Positive pregnancy tests being sold on Craigslist? On Craigslist, people can find positive pregnancy tests for sale from $20 to $40, reports the New York Daily News. According to examples from Lee Moran's report, one Los Angeles teacher wanted a "positive" result to make a video for her students about teen pregnancy. A jilted girlfriend wanted to purchase the test to get back at her cheating ex-boyfriend. She wrote in her Craigslist ad: "I am so done with him an[d] angry and don't want him back but would like the last laugh out of this. I will give some girl $40," the article said. Reporting on the ads, the Daily Dot found this on Craigslist: "Wanna get your boyfriend to finally pop the question? Play a trick on mom, dad or one of your friends? I really don't care what you use it for. This person was selling positive sticks for $25 each. A woman from Texas selling her sticks for $30 wrote: "I'm 34 weeks pregnant. I'll take any test. Don't care what you use it for. That's your business. Don't be afraid to ask, they've already been lots of other women asking for my help, so don't think you'd be the first;) " the Dot reported. I also found some fake (for pranks) andsupposedly real positive pregnancy tests for sale on eBay. Some things you just shouldn't do for money. Color of Money Question of the Week What do you think of the online market for positive pregnancy (real and fake)? Send your responses to colorofmoney@washpost.com. Include your full name, city and state, and put "Profiting from Positive Pregnancy Test" in the subject line. Chat Today Join me today at noon ET for my live online discussion. My guest is Robert L. Deitz, author of "Congratulations, You Just Got Hired: Don't Screw It Up." Deitz is a professor of public policy at George Mason University. His book was the Color of Money Book club selection for August. You Are Sued! Former students of Donald Trump's real estate institute are complaining that they paid thousands of dollars for information they could easily get off the Internet and for the pleasure of taking a picture with a life-size cardboard cutout of the "The Apprentice" star, the Associated Press reports. Complaints from former students of Trump's real estate school have prompted a $40 million lawsuit filed by New York Attorney General Eric Schneiderman, "who says Trump helped run a phony university that promised to make students rich but instead steered them into expensive and largely useless seminars," the AP says. Schneiderman's office filed a lawsuit against Donald Trump, The Trump Entrepreneur Institute -- formerly Trump University -- and Michael Sexton, former president of Trump University, for "fraudulent, illegal and deceptive conduct in connection with the operation of Trump University." From 2005 through 2011, Trump University operated as an unlicensed educational institute that promised to teach Trump's real estate investing techniques but instead misled students into paying for a series of expensive courses that did not deliver on their promises, the attorney general's office said. A three-day seminar ran $1,495, and a "Trump elite" package was priced at $10,000. For $35,000, students were promised a personal mentorship.