Your teens want the latest version of PlayStation or maybe a Nintendo Switch.

Maybe he covets a pair of Adidas Yeezys and she is hot for Kendra Scotts newest earrings.

Its time they make like Warren Buffett and start to make and save some money.

This illustration shows teens doing dance moves they learned on TikTok.

And there are plenty of business ideas for teens to get them started.

The billionaire CEO of Berkshire Hathaway now in his 90s bought his first stock at age 11.

Those include pet sitting, baby sitting, gift wrapping and washing cars.

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Bonus: Many of these jobs dont involve leaving the house which has been helpful during the pandemic.

These 12 ideas can set them on the path of transforming from teen entrepreneurs to the next Warren Buffett.

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1.

Zoom Tutoring

Teens are hitting the tutoring scene hard because it pays well and its easy to get started.

Tiktok and Video Trainer

My 12-year-old finally put her TikTok skills to good use.

She asked me to post on Facebook asking if any local kids wanted to learn the latest TikTok dances.

TikTok is the hottest new social media platform.

There are dozens of videos showing how to make whats now called the TikTok feta pasta dish.

Maybe some local business folks need help reaching a younger audience.

Did you know?

Dog Walking and Pet Sitting

A job as old as time, this one is still legit and thriving.

Expect to make $5 to $10 per day for dog walking, depending on location.

How to set the price?

That takes some trial-and-error to decide whether its by the job or the hour.

Vintage Clothes Seller

This one is easy for teens to do, as theres no age minimum.

On Poshmark, the more people you follow, the more business youll likely receive.

Set your own price, receive a prepaid shipping label from Poshmark.

Depop is Poshmarks competitor and another option.Which one is better?Depends.

This site takes 15% of sales, and they accept everything from clothing to jewelry.

Of course, old standbys like Craigs List, EBay and Facebook Marketplace are always great selling options.

Artist for Hire

Good at art?

Love to make friendship bracelets?

These talents can be turned into profit byselling goods on Etsy.

Etsy users pay 20 cents to list each product, and Etsy takes 3.5% of all sales.

Language Teacher

Teaching English onlineis a popular side gig that teenagers can get in on.

While some online companies require a degree from their teachers, there are many that dont.

you could also take aTEFL certification course(3 months, about $1,000) to bump up qualifications.

These can often be found onGrouponfor less than $100.

You will make around $10 per hour.

Legit English teaching platforms includeCambly,PalFishandSkimaTalk.

Camp Counselor

According toZipRecruiter, the average summer camp counselor makes $10 per hour but some pay more.

Choose a local day camp or spend the summer at a sleepaway camp.

Anyone older can be a counselor.

Refreshment Entrepreneur

Think your teen is too old to have a lemonade stand?

How about they sell a different product, like Shirley Temples, mocktails or kombucha?

The other teens wont judge them for this one especially if the drinks come in plastic martini glasses.

double-check to check your city ordinances before setting up the pop up.

Some cities may require registration or a license.

Or even for a neighborhood kids party.

Paid Computer Player

This one should be an easy sell.

Swagbucks is available for anyone 13 and older.

Golf Caddy

Most golf courses in the United States will hire teens 14 and up to caddy.

Theyll be outside all day, making between $20-$30 per hour.

They dont need to be a golf pro, but should know the basics of the game.

Apply at a local golf course or country club.

Mobile gadget Teacher

Your teens a tech pro.

This is a talent!

Advertise on a local Facebook page or give them a hand by spreading the word to your friends.

And it may seem like everyone can take a Zoom call, but they cant.

Show the grandparents down the street how to video conference call with the grandkids across the country.

They may pay handsomely.

Her work has appeared in the New York Times, Washington Post, Real Simple and more.

It sounds appealing right?

Check it out here!