Just Google, "Paypal scams"

http://www.craigslist.org/about/scams 

Agreed. Just don't forget the 3% Transaction Fee PayPal takes off the top (or add the 3% to the price for the PayPal payment). Adding 3% may be enough of an incentive for the buyer to pay cash or with a bank certified check. You should receive the funds almost instantly once the buyer sends the money to PayPal. And if your account is not verified and connected with a bank account, there is another Fee for having PayPal issue you a check. You can not have funds deposited on to a credit card.

Thanks Gene,

I'm fairly certain that this individual is somehow trying to scam me, two relies from what appears to be one person possibly.

First was a Todd Joel...the other being Tom Todd. Both sound as though from out of the country. Both wanting to set up pick up using a mover......one wanting to use PPal. one wanting to use cashiers check.........Both sound too iffy to me.

I think I'll just stay local, or at least in state on this...

Those were most likely scams.

The cashiers check would have been forged, but a very good forgery. Likely in a much larger amount than the price you were asking too. You would then get an email saying something to the effect of "my secretary messed up, sent you a larger check than they should have, you seem like a good person though so I trust you, since she's off for a few weeks and can't re-issue the check, just go ahead and cash it, and send back/wire the difference."

The forged check will be very good - the bank won't catch it at first. They'll credit you the money, then you send, and a few days later, the bank check comes back as forged, you're on the hook for the money you sent and the FBI wants to talk to you about the false check you just passed.

And the moving company never shows up. The scam was all about getting you to send back real cash.

That's how it happened to the wife of a friend of mine when she was selling some furniture.

Not sure how the PP scam would work exactly.