Scott7
Top Contributor
Nice one, Rob.
Here's the interview: Using Your Personal Network to Sell ccTLD Domains
Here's the interview: Using Your Personal Network to Sell ccTLD Domains
Walking away, just to drive the price up a little more, and risking the initial enthusiasm and "buzz" for the domain name can sometimes drive the price sky-high, but can also be the biggest mistake ever . . . leaving a domain name with a seller for another ten years, and the potential buyer choosing something else they're happy with instead.
Knowing if and when to walk away is why some domain brokers get paid the big bucks and are worth their commission.
"buyer choosing something else they're happy with" choice is?
i just had a client change his business name because of domain name availablity , which caused a total rebranding process, so yes people do have choices.
but this type example still astounds me: https://www.screencast.com/t/ppe5pLBNHawd
tim
Snoopy: So I'd love to know what the "buyer choosing something else they're happy with" choice is?
Tim: I just had a client change his business name because of domain name availability, which caused a total rebranding process, so yes people do have choices.
Me: Exactly, Tim! There's your answer, Negative-Snoopy.
It's clear to see you don't like me for some reason, Paul. Can't honestly say I care. I don't have time for your negativity.
You sold DataCenter.com for $325,500 in 2011 - http://www.domaininvesting.com/datacenter-com-sold-for-352/ - and you sold it on a "platform" where you didn't have to wheel and deal the sale of the name at all. I personally don't trust how platform sales are done. You never know what's going on "behind the scenes" to drive the price.
Why didn't you have the brains and patience to wait 3 years and sell it for $500,000 ? - http://domaingang.com/domain-news/datacenter-com-sold-500000-dollars/ - like the next owner did?
You should have used your own advice to "get a high price from people".
Were you scared you were going to be stuck with it another 10 years?
It's tiring watching you negatively-dissect how everyone else goes about their business...
... that it was fantastic to see an Aussie domainer interviewed on Domain Sherpa, getting excellent exposure for our namespace and giving behind the scenes details about how the two highest reported sales of .com.au names so far in 2017 were achieved.Anyway, let's not lose track here...
The moral of the story is...
And unprofessional!!!!Selling someone else's domains for 5 figures ain't no where near as impressive as selling your own for 6 figures.
Attempting to ridicule someone that has is just petty.
Selling someone else's domains for 5 figures ain't no where near as impressive as selling your own for 6 figures.
Attempting to ridicule someone that has is just petty.