What general aviation operators might hire a low time pilot? I recently obtained my CPL at FTA.
In one of the answers:

The normal progression is this - you can technically get a flying job after 150-200 hours of private training and flying, having achieved your commercial pilot licence (CPL). I say 'technically' because if you only have minimum hours and minimum qualifications you have to look very hard for a job. Most people straight away get an instructor rating, so they can get a job teaching people to fly. Other early jobs include sightseeing flights, parachute flights, and mail flights to remote towns.
Your training will have been in light aircraft, but fortunately Australia has possibly the largest light aircraft industry in the world, so there's lots of jobs in these planes. It's highly unlikely that your first job will be in anything bigger than a 6 seater plane.

Could somebody suggest based on your experience, light aircraft operators willing to hire a 250 hours pilot?
I already sent my resume to a list of GA operators and did not receive any reply. I need some advice on the best approach when trying to get my first job.
Look forward to hearing from you.
Getting your instructor certificate is your best bet.

Beyond that, there are jobs out there for traffic watch, banner towing, and flying jump planes for skydivers.  Also glider towing and sightseeing.  Ferry flying is possible, although I'd be careful of any place that would hire you with very few hours -- they may be cutting corners &amp; guys with more time look at the operation &amp; say "no thanks."  Not necessarily, but be cautious with anything that looks "too good to be true."  

All of these are typically positions that only have a few, or one, or no openings at a time, and those spots are in pretty high demand.  So persistence and personal contact (not just sending a resume) are probably vital to landing one of these jobs.  The place where you're most likely to have more options is flight instructing; obviously that requires the CFI certificate (or equivalent for outside the US).

Good luck!