what does an average domainer make a year?

KCsGreat · 01-03-2012, 12:08 PM

I was just interested to know an estimate of what an average domainer can make a year. I know you can get lucky and hit a big score, but I'm saying just buying and flipping domain names, with average returns, not every single one at end users prices obviously.what is realistic yearly income?

Keith · 01-03-2012, 12:23 PM

For the majority it's a matter of how much the yearly loss is. Beyond that I don't believe there's a specific dollar range that can be given. Everyone has different goals and ideas of where success lies in the domain world.

bmugford · 01-03-2012, 01:09 PM

It takes a good mix of work ethic, common sense, business plan, etc. to make a profit.

The market is very competitive and you really need to know what you are doing to make any substantial money.

I think the average domainer loses money.

Brad

matt2257 · 01-03-2012, 01:12 PM

If the average domainer loses money, why do they do it? Is it the lure of the big sell one day? Like speculation?

defaultuser · 01-03-2012, 01:27 PM

Originally Posted by bmugford

It takes a good mix of work ethic, common sense, business plan, etc. to make a profit.

The market is very competitive and you really need to know what you are doing to make any substantial money.

I think the average domainer loses money.

Brad

Before ANY of that you need to define DOMAINER

????: NamePros.com http://www.namepros.com/domain-newbies/742252-what-does-average-domainer-make-year.html

Before ANY of that you need to define profit/loss from DOMAINS vs other INCOME.

Then ask the IRS.

---------- Post added at 04:27 PM ---------- Previous post was at 04:23 PM ----------

Originally Posted by matt2257

If the average domainer loses money, why do they do it? Is it the lure of the big sell one day? Like speculation?

I do it for fun and learning. Profit is not my primary motive. I haven't lost money yet though which is why I continue.

I've met great people and learned a lot about how "things" work. Things being advertising, marketing, psychology, the industry, people, law, ethics, morals, people, time management, drupal, wordpress, joomla, DNS, IP, Semantic searches, IPTV, video, sales.... etc... the list is huge. It's a VERY diverse world.

The education you get at NP, DNF, AllThings.TV (I go here

), TheDomains, DomainGang... is great and free. You just have to participate.

**Michelle** · 01-03-2012, 01:36 PM

As default mentioned above... what is a domainer?

we all have our own aims, goals .. some are higher then others..

Asking a question like this will not give you an answer you are looking for..

answers could be true, false, mis-leading, wishful thinking .....

Others success or failure can maybe guide your judgement and I urge you to read read read what others have done before you .. but at the end of the day.. your domaining is just that..
????: NamePros.com http://www.namepros.com/showthread.php?t=742252

I personally domain as a hobby which I know many do .. how much do I earn .. well enough to keep me interested as a hobby

Please do not get caught up in others $$$$ stories .. yes they happen but not everyday to everyone

defaultuser · 01-03-2012, 01:42 PM

Originally Posted by Michelle

Others success or failure can maybe guide your judgement and I urge you to read read read what others have done before you .. but at the end of the day.. your domaining is just that..

..

Please do not get caught up in others $$$$ stories .. yes they happen but not everyday to everyone

You can tell when reading who is spinning a yarn and who is fairly honest. Don't trust any NDAs. Remember a $100K sale is a $5K loss if the domain cost $105K.
????: NamePros.com http://www.namepros.com/showthread.php?t=742252

Everyone tells you their $1K sale.. they don't tell you their $1K renewal bill.

Follow people like Brad.
Ignore people like me.

MicroGuy · 01-03-2012, 01:45 PM

Originally Posted by KCsGreat

I was just interested to know an estimate of what an average domainer can make a year.

I would say on average about negative $425.00. IMO.

KCsGreat · 01-03-2012, 02:25 PM

OK, maybe that is to broad of a question to some it seems. When i say domainer, I guess I just mean someone who buys and then sells the names. Not building websites on the names, as i don't have that skill. With felonies on my record, I can either shovel crap or find something I can do that doesn't require background checks, and them looking at my tattoos and thinking i do not have intelligence, which is far from the truth. I don't have to get rich, but making a living, even if its 25k a year is better then doing grunt work because of my past. Is it better to buy a few domains that you can flip for a homerunsell, or like buy 100 domains and sell for double your investment. So like 100 domains for 10 bucks, sell for 20 a pop, and do that constantly? I've out in a thousand applications, and no one gives me a shot unless i want to work at McDonald's, which won't fly with me. I need to find something, and this perks my interest, uses my brain, and i been sucking up all the info I could find. I wish someone would take me under their wing n show me the way, but if not, just some tips from semi successful domainers would be great. I got the drive, intelligence, creativity, and patience to succeed at this, i am just looking for any and all kinds of pointers, help, whatever. My past mistakes haven't left me many options.

sdsinc · 01-03-2012, 02:26 PM

Originally Posted by matt2257

If the average domainer loses money, why do they do it? Is it the lure of the big sell one day? Like speculation?

I think many people are looking for ways to make easy money on the Internet and a sensational story about a domain selling for big bucks is enough to foster a new generation of domainers.

In the beginning, domainers make mistake, register poor domains and lose money... but the aim is to ultimately improve and make a profit.
But for most it will remain a hobby.
There is a learning curve involved and you have to be patient and dedicated... not everybody is passionate and willing to learn and adjust.

Very few people make a living on domain names. If you are not losing money you are already doing better than average.

bmugford · 01-03-2012, 02:26 PM

Originally Posted by matt2257

If the average domainer loses money, why do they do it? Is it the lure of the big sell one day? Like speculation?

I don't think they plan to lose money, it just happens with poor investments.
????: NamePros.com http://www.namepros.com/showthread.php?t=742252

Brad

*theo* · 01-03-2012, 02:43 PM

"...buy 100 domains and sell for double..."

The domains are not apples. There are a million "domainers" like you thinking that is so easy. The process of understanding the domain business can take you a years and negative result.

KCsGreat · 01-03-2012, 03:18 PM

Do not think it is easy at all. That's why I am asking questions. Don't appreciate the condecending tone. I'm just trying to learn.

Keith · 01-03-2012, 03:25 PM

Originally Posted by KCsGreat

I'm just trying to learn.

You have a few options...

1. Spend lots and lots of time doing your homework and make an attempt at flipping.

2. Buy the best domain your budget will allow and develop into a unique website.

In either case, keep in mind that quality is always superior to quantity!

stub · 01-03-2012, 04:00 PM

2011 was a great year for me. My first year of positive cash flow in over 5 years (as a domainer). My biggest sales year, my biggest parking revenue year, my biggest registrations/renewals year. It's been a tough learning curve, and I've still to learn a lot. My small net positive cash flow in no way compensates me for the time I've had to put in (I'd be better paid at McDonald's, less hours, more money). I also shed about 1K domains last year, and hope to halve them in 2012, which is going to be tough.

Also, almost out of the clutches of GoDaddy (even though I like their Control Panel). It was purely a decision made by the number of whois lookups you make in a day before banning your IP Address (which used to reset daily, but now seems to be a permanent ban, at least until you request unbanning). GoDaddy really aren't a domainer friendly registrar, and they don't care that they are not. They just have too many dumb retail customers.
????: NamePros.com http://www.namepros.com/showthread.php?t=742252
Dynadot Rocks, imho.

*RWD* · 01-03-2012, 04:06 PM

what does an average domainer make a year?

Mistakes!

an error in action, calculation, opinion, or judgment caused by poor reasoning, carelessness, insufficient knowledge, etc.

a misunderstanding or misconception.

This about sums it up. IMO

randomo · 01-03-2012, 04:30 PM

Originally Posted by KCsGreat

Is it better to buy a few domains that you can flip for a homerunsell, or like buy 100 domains and sell for double your investment. So like 100 domains for 10 bucks, sell for 20 a pop, and do that constantly?

Most people "in the know" will tell you it's better to own a few excellent domains than a bunch of decent ones. Just bear in mind that that is more of a high-risk strategy, as one bad domain buy can be costly.

I used to use the other strategy - high-volume flipping at low margins. In a 3-year period from 2006-2008, I sold about 5,000 domains, mostly on the domain forums. It was an adventure, but it was also a lot of work for not that much reward. Anyway, in recent years - with the economy crashing - most of those sales have dried up, so I wouldn't recommend going that way. Good luck.

KCsGreat · 01-03-2012, 04:49 PM

Thank you. For all the answers. I think rookie mistakes will happen, but I figure if i ask, n study, and learn I can make them happen a lot less. Any other info anyone wants to share I am always willing to listen, you can even pm me. I appreciate the help you guys

Jawed · 01-03-2012, 06:09 PM

Going back to the original question, usually domainers lose money in the beginning of the career due to many reasons, such as lack of information, poor judgement and arrival and hype of a new extension. Majority of them lose a lot of money, get tired and move away.

Some of them learn from their mistakes and also learn the rules of the game over a period of time (there is no substitute for time, btw). Even for such domainers, domaining remains always as a hobby.

For a tiny minority, domaining is a full time career. These are the people who make big bucks and make big headlines tempting other newbies to enter in the industry. This way, the vicious circle goes on.
????: NamePros.com http://www.namepros.com/showthread.php?t=742252

PS. The above is true in the stocks market too. The point is there is no easy money in the domaining industry at all.

hopkism · 01-03-2012, 08:26 PM

Originally Posted by matt2257

If the average domainer loses money, why do they do it? Is it the lure of the big sell one day? Like speculation?

We all have pie in the sky dreams.

the dot stop · 01-03-2012, 09:14 PM

Your question is almost impossible to answer.

After defining domainer, then define average.

Then as soon as you find a definition for either of those 2 questions...remember this, things will change often. As you grow, learn and your finances and luck changes, so will your next strategy.

I've been pretty involved in domaining for about 4 years now and I have a ton of time invested in domaining. Each year my strategy was quite a bit different. Each year my results were quite a bit different. 2011 was my best year by far. Finally in my 4th year of domaning I could have actually made this my only income, my livelihood...but luckily I have a pretty great real job so I can afford to make a few mistakes here and there...So I seriously have no idea what an average domainer would be since we are all so different and we each have different measures of success.

Heres a bit of advice though, whatever money you do plan on spending, positively plan on losing your first year. If you actually make money in your first year, you're way ahead of the game.

2nd bit of advice, buy a few great domains rather than a bunch of mediocre domains.

Hmmm, now to define "a few great domains"
That depends on your bankroll. Take the total amount of money you wanted to spend, Cut that amount into thirds, or quarters and buy 3 or 4 domains that you can afford with the amount of money.

Then Market the crap out of them. Marketing works.

????: NamePros.com http://www.namepros.com/showthread.php?t=742252
Last piece of advice: Take that McDonalds job and read NamePros threads on your breaks.

Good Luck,
Vito

sdsinc · 01-04-2012, 04:00 AM

I think it's never too late to do domaining but it is getting more difficult and competitive everyday.
????: NamePros.com http://www.namepros.com/showthread.php?t=742252

In theory you can start with a small amount of money - the barriers to entry are low and the potential rewards are enticing. That's what makes domaining attractive

For example you can do like this:
Analyze the lists of deleting domains (or better: the prerelease) and buy a few that you know somebody else would want (with reasonable likelihood). The goal is to spot the names that are undervalued.

If you pick domains carefully you should be able to sell at least one for, say $500.

Then you pay your initial investment and reinvest the money into a higher quality domain. You sell it to an end user for $1500. You reinvest, and you trim your portfolio of the same time. You get rid of the nonproductive domains.
You gradually improve the quality of your portfolio. Because you now own quality domains you are making 4-figure sales.
Lather rinse repeat.

Now that's just the theory. Of course there is a gotcha. In order to pick the right domains you will need experience and gut feeling, that take time to acquire. And of course you are not alone, there is competition.

Before you make a profit, you are likely going to sustain losses. Jawed said it well. Most will move on to something else when they realize they built a worthless portfolio and wasted money.

The problem with domains is that you have no guarantee of a steady revenue. Domain sales are unpredictable, some months are very good, some are horrible so it's difficult to rely on that model unless you are doing it on a large scale.
Revenue from parking is not an option either unless you have quality domains that have natural traffic.
To sum up it's no wonder few people make a living on domains.
Domaining as an additional revenue stream is more realistic than as a day job imho.

carob · 01-04-2012, 05:44 AM

Originally Posted by Jawed

For a tiny minority, domaining is a full time career. These are the people who make big bucks and make big headlines tempting other newbies to enter in the industry. This way, the vicious circle goes on.

The ones who earn are the registrars and commission-based intermediaries like Sedo.

If you exclude all those who gamble on domaining then give up after losing as much as they can stand, which is most people, then the remaining "pro" domainers probably make at least enough every year to cover their renewals.
????: NamePros.com http://www.namepros.com/showthread.php?t=742252

Domains only have value if there is demand and scarcity, so it is true the winning domainers and registrars and auction houses all need to keep getting new players into the game. A bit like the tobacco industry?

biggie · 01-04-2012, 08:36 AM

Originally Posted by KCsGreat

I was just interested to know an estimate of what an average domainer can make a year. I know you can get lucky and hit a big score, but I'm saying just buying and flipping domain names, with average returns, not every single one at end users prices obviously.what is realistic yearly income?

realistic income is based on anticipation, assumption,and or expectations of a specific domain, or a portfolio's performance... minus original acquisition costs and renewal fee's.

Originally Posted by bmugford

I think the average domainer loses money.

Brad

i agree, especially when you consider "all" who buy domains with aspirations of reselling them.
????: NamePros.com http://www.namepros.com/showthread.php?t=742252

Originally Posted by matt2257

If the average domainer loses money, why do they do it? Is it the lure of the big sell one day? Like speculation?

in a nutshell, yes!

but it's also the very low cost to make "one" domain purchase or investment that attracts and retains so many people, who want to have similar successes like those in the articles/posts they read about.

Originally Posted by defaultuser

Before ANY of that you need to define DOMAINER

????: NamePros.com http://www.namepros.com/showthread.php?t=742252

there are levels of experience, but for arguments sake, let's just say that anyone who buy domains with aspirations of monetizing or reselling them for a profit, is a domainer.

Originally Posted by bmugford

I don't think they plan to lose money, it just happens with poor investments.

most don't have a plan, so they lose money

Originally Posted by KCsGreat

Thank you. For all the answers. I think rookie mistakes will happen, but I figure if i ask, n study, and learn I can make them happen a lot less. Any other info anyone wants to share I am always willing to listen, you can even pm me. I appreciate the help you guys

asking is always good, there really are no stupid questions when it comes to spending money.

i think what you can make is determined by how much you learn and how much time you put in.

too many newbs look for the quick answers, and always flock to the newest thing.

they waste money buying "picks and shovels" to dig for gold, then don't have capital to compete in the bidding wars if they find a decent name.

all imo...

MicroGuy · 01-04-2012, 09:28 AM

Originally Posted by carob

The ones who earn are the registrars and commission-based intermediaries like Sedo.
????: NamePros.com http://www.namepros.com/showthread.php?t=742252

If you exclude all those who gamble on domaining then give up after losing as much as they can stand, which is most people, then the remaining "pro" domainers probably make at least enough every year to cover their renewals.

Domains only have value if there is demand and scarcity, so it is true the winning domainers and registrars and auction houses all need to keep getting new players into the game. A bit like the tobacco industry?

I hope people will not only read this but also try to digest this information. It will be hard for most but perhaps a few can benefit from your precise and accurate explanation.

A thorough understanding of basic economic theory would also be helpful to many.

01-03-2012, 12:08 PM	THREAD STARTER #1 (permalink)
KCsGreat New Member Join Date: Dec 2011 Posts: 20	what does an average domainer make a year? I was just interested to know an estimate of what an average domainer can make a year. I know you can get lucky and hit a big score, but I'm saying just buying and flipping domain names, with average returns, not every single one at end users prices obviously.what is realistic yearly income?

01-03-2012, 01:09 PM	#3 (permalink)
bmugford www.DataCube.com Join Date: Apr 2007 Location: USA Posts: 5,838	It takes a good mix of work ethic, common sense, business plan, etc. to make a profit. The market is very competitive and you really need to know what you are doing to make any substantial money. I think the average domainer loses money. Brad __________________ DataCube.com - Buy and Sell Premium Domains

01-03-2012, 04:00 PM	#15 (permalink)
stub NamePros Expert Join Date: Jan 2006 Posts: 7,313	2011 was a great year for me. My first year of positive cash flow in over 5 years (as a domainer). My biggest sales year, my biggest parking revenue year, my biggest registrations/renewals year. It's been a tough learning curve, and I've still to learn a lot. My small net positive cash flow in no way compensates me for the time I've had to put in (I'd be better paid at McDonald's, less hours, more money). I also shed about 1K domains last year, and hope to halve them in 2012, which is going to be tough. Also, almost out of the clutches of GoDaddy (even though I like their Control Panel). It was purely a decision made by the number of whois lookups you make in a day before banning your IP Address (which used to reset daily, but now seems to be a permanent ban, at least until you request unbanning). GoDaddy really aren't a domainer friendly registrar, and they don't care that they are not. They just have too many dumb retail customers. ????: NamePros.com http://www.namepros.com/showthread.php?t=742252 Dynadot Rocks, imho. __________________ COMDots - DNDots - StubDomains - WebmasterUnlimited - DNSPortfolio Last edited by stub; 01-03-2012 at 04:27 PM.

01-03-2012, 04:06 PM	#16 (permalink)
RWD Carpe Diem Join Date: Oct 2011 Location: New Hampshire USA Posts: 122	what does an average domainer make a year? Mistakes! an error in action, calculation, opinion, or judgment caused by poor reasoning, carelessness, insufficient knowledge, etc. a misunderstanding or misconception. This about sums it up. IMO Last edited by RWD; 01-03-2012 at 04:13 PM. Reason: added content

01-03-2012, 06:09 PM	#19 (permalink)
Jawed Senior Member Join Date: Jul 2008 Location: TradeDirectory.com Posts: 2,134 Follow @TradeDirectory	Going back to the original question, usually domainers lose money in the beginning of the career due to many reasons, such as lack of information, poor judgement and arrival and hype of a new extension. Majority of them lose a lot of money, get tired and move away. Some of them learn from their mistakes and also learn the rules of the game over a period of time (there is no substitute for time, btw). Even for such domainers, domaining remains always as a hobby. For a tiny minority, domaining is a full time career. These are the people who make big bucks and make big headlines tempting other newbies to enter in the industry. This way, the vicious circle goes on. ????: NamePros.com http://www.namepros.com/showthread.php?t=742252 PS. The above is true in the stocks market too. The point is there is no easy money in the domaining industry at all. __________________ Trade Shows

	LeadRefs	Forum Sponsorship
	New to the domain business? Start making money now by flipping expiring domains! LeadRefs.com has daily lists of the top expiring domains with potential buyers already generated for you.

01-03-2012, 12:23 PM	#2 (permalink)
Keith Senior Member Join Date: Jan 2007 Location: "D" town Posts: 3,616	For the majority it's a matter of how much the yearly loss is. Beyond that I don't believe there's a specific dollar range that can be given. Everyone has different goals and ideas of where success lies in the domain world.

01-03-2012, 01:12 PM	#4 (permalink)
matt2257 New Member Join Date: Jan 2012 Posts: 6	If the average domainer loses money, why do they do it? Is it the lure of the big sell one day? Like speculation?

01-03-2012, 01:36 PM	#6 (permalink)
Michelle Be Happy... Don't Worry Join Date: Jul 2005 Location: UK Posts: 16,270	As default mentioned above... what is a domainer? we all have our own aims, goals .. some are higher then others.. Asking a question like this will not give you an answer you are looking for.. answers could be true, false, mis-leading, wishful thinking ..... Others success or failure can maybe guide your judgement and I urge you to read read read what others have done before you .. but at the end of the day.. your domaining is just that.. ????: NamePros.com http://www.namepros.com/showthread.php?t=742252 I personally domain as a hobby which I know many do .. how much do I earn .. well enough to keep me interested as a hobby Please do not get caught up in others $$$$ stories .. yes they happen but not everyday to everyone

01-03-2012, 02:25 PM	THREAD STARTER #9 (permalink)
KCsGreat New Member Join Date: Dec 2011 Posts: 20	OK, maybe that is to broad of a question to some it seems. When i say domainer, I guess I just mean someone who buys and then sells the names. Not building websites on the names, as i don't have that skill. With felonies on my record, I can either shovel crap or find something I can do that doesn't require background checks, and them looking at my tattoos and thinking i do not have intelligence, which is far from the truth. I don't have to get rich, but making a living, even if its 25k a year is better then doing grunt work because of my past. Is it better to buy a few domains that you can flip for a homerunsell, or like buy 100 domains and sell for double your investment. So like 100 domains for 10 bucks, sell for 20 a pop, and do that constantly? I've out in a thousand applications, and no one gives me a shot unless i want to work at McDonald's, which won't fly with me. I need to find something, and this perks my interest, uses my brain, and i been sucking up all the info I could find. I wish someone would take me under their wing n show me the way, but if not, just some tips from semi successful domainers would be great. I got the drive, intelligence, creativity, and patience to succeed at this, i am just looking for any and all kinds of pointers, help, whatever. My past mistakes haven't left me many options.

01-03-2012, 02:43 PM	#12 (permalink)
theo NamePros Supporter Join Date: Oct 2009 Location: Europe Posts: 578	"...buy 100 domains and sell for double..." The domains are not apples. There are a million "domainers" like you thinking that is so easy. The process of understanding the domain business can take you a years and negative result.

01-03-2012, 03:18 PM	THREAD STARTER #13 (permalink)
KCsGreat New Member Join Date: Dec 2011 Posts: 20	Do not think it is easy at all. That's why I am asking questions. Don't appreciate the condecending tone. I'm just trying to learn.

01-03-2012, 04:49 PM	THREAD STARTER #18 (permalink)
KCsGreat New Member Join Date: Dec 2011 Posts: 20	Thank you. For all the answers. I think rookie mistakes will happen, but I figure if i ask, n study, and learn I can make them happen a lot less. Any other info anyone wants to share I am always willing to listen, you can even pm me. I appreciate the help you guys

01-03-2012, 09:14 PM	#21 (permalink)
the dot stop Senior Member Join Date: Dec 2008 Location: DomainSales.TV Posts: 3,585 Follow @thedotstop	Your question is almost impossible to answer. After defining domainer, then define average. Then as soon as you find a definition for either of those 2 questions...remember this, things will change often. As you grow, learn and your finances and luck changes, so will your next strategy. I've been pretty involved in domaining for about 4 years now and I have a ton of time invested in domaining. Each year my strategy was quite a bit different. Each year my results were quite a bit different. 2011 was my best year by far. Finally in my 4th year of domaning I could have actually made this my only income, my livelihood...but luckily I have a pretty great real job so I can afford to make a few mistakes here and there...So I seriously have no idea what an average domainer would be since we are all so different and we each have different measures of success. Heres a bit of advice though, whatever money you do plan on spending, positively plan on losing your first year. If you actually make money in your first year, you're way ahead of the game. 2nd bit of advice, buy a few great domains rather than a bunch of mediocre domains. Hmmm, now to define "a few great domains" That depends on your bankroll. Take the total amount of money you wanted to spend, Cut that amount into thirds, or quarters and buy 3 or 4 domains that you can afford with the amount of money. Then Market the crap out of them. Marketing works. ????: NamePros.com http://www.namepros.com/showthread.php?t=742252 Last piece of advice: Take that McDonalds job and read NamePros threads on your breaks. Good Luck, Vito __________________ DomainSales.tv ANALYZE.TV Last edited by the dot stop; 01-03-2012 at 09:32 PM.

01-04-2012, 04:00 AM	#22 (permalink)
sdsinc Domains my Dominion Join Date: Aug 2005 Location: Web 1.0 Posts: 9,960	I think it's never too late to do domaining but it is getting more difficult and competitive everyday. ????: NamePros.com http://www.namepros.com/showthread.php?t=742252 In theory you can start with a small amount of money - the barriers to entry are low and the potential rewards are enticing. That's what makes domaining attractive For example you can do like this: Analyze the lists of deleting domains (or better: the prerelease) and buy a few that you know somebody else would want (with reasonable likelihood). The goal is to spot the names that are undervalued. If you pick domains carefully you should be able to sell at least one for, say $500. Then you pay your initial investment and reinvest the money into a higher quality domain. You sell it to an end user for $1500. You reinvest, and you trim your portfolio of the same time. You get rid of the nonproductive domains. You gradually improve the quality of your portfolio. Because you now own quality domains you are making 4-figure sales. Lather rinse repeat. Now that's just the theory. Of course there is a gotcha. In order to pick the right domains you will need experience and gut feeling, that take time to acquire. And of course you are not alone, there is competition. Before you make a profit, you are likely going to sustain losses. Jawed said it well. Most will move on to something else when they realize they built a worthless portfolio and wasted money. The problem with domains is that you have no guarantee of a steady revenue. Domain sales are unpredictable, some months are very good, some are horrible so it's difficult to rely on that model unless you are doing it on a large scale. Revenue from parking is not an option either unless you have quality domains that have natural traffic. To sum up it's no wonder few people make a living on domains. Domaining as an additional revenue stream is more realistic than as a day job imho. __________________ NameNewsletter.com - free lists of available domain names ZoneFiles.net (beta) - ccTLD and gTLD droplists

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