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Just refused an opening offer of $5000 for a nGtld.
Good or Bad only time will tell.
Good or Bad only time will tell.
It's definitely not about bragging of ghost sales!So its all about pro badges and post count in here
So its all about pro badges and post count in here
Completely agree with you here, but sometime I like to push the boundaries, but that just me.The other day I added up all the offers I turned down over the years on regfee or next-to-regfee domains (goes into the 5-figures) and I kick myself when I see these domains either still sitting in my portfolio and my enthusiasm about them has dwindled (I matured as an investor) or some of them being lost (accidental drops, etc)
I think about how I could've used those profits to get even better domains than the ones I was holding.
Lesson learned. Unless a domain is liquid/obvious value way higher than the offer price, take the money and upgrade your domains. $500 hard profit now beats the *possibility of a $1000 profit 5 years from now. $5000 hard profit profit now beats the possibility of $8000 profit 5 years from now, and even then it's still a gamble.
If anyone reading this now wants to treat domain investing as a real business instead of a gamble/lotto-hobby, realize you cannot and will not hit a home run every single time. Every $xxx offer you turn down for $xxxx, that $xxxx may not ever come. Cash is king. Take your profits and feel good about it. The universe rewards turnover.
Why do you want to embarrass yourself further by just talking about ghost sales...It's definitely not about bragging of ghost sales!
It was that easy to find out.....wasn't it,?So : was that "phoenix" ?
You're not as clever as you think you are.Why do you want to embarrass yourself further by just talking about ghost sales...
There goes you probability down the drain,,, Im the one in 8680 who sold a .group for over $4000...group
Registrations: 69,442
Sales over $4,000: 8
Probability of selling a .group over $4,000 is 8/69442 = 0.011% (1 in 8,680)
The other day I added up most of the offers I turned down over the years on regfee or next-to-regfee domains (goes into the 5-figures) and I kick myself when I see these domains either still sitting in my portfolio and my enthusiasm about them has dwindled (I matured as an investor) or some of them being lost (accidental drops, etc)
I think about how I could've used those profits to get even better domains than the ones I was holding.
Lesson learned. Unless a domain is liquid/obvious value way higher than the offer price, take the money and upgrade your domains. $500 hard profit now beats the *possibility of a $1000 profit 5 years from now. $5000 hard profit now beats the possibility of $8000 profit 5 years from now, and even then it's still a gamble.
If anyone reading this now wants to treat domain investing as a real business instead of a gamble/lotto-hobby, realize you cannot and will not hit a home run every single time. Every $xxx offer you turn down for $xxxx, that $xxxx may not ever come. Cash is king. Take your profits and feel good about it. The universe rewards turnover.
Learn to accept they are others who are better than you are with out any badges.....You're not as clever as you think you are.
I just checked the website on your sold .xyz domain name, actually that is a pretty nice developed siteI was the seller of the domain, not the buyer. I have no idea if the buyer was or should be embarrassed. (looking at what their site with the domain is, I doubt they would be.) One doesn't need an NDA to sell, only the buyer is the one requesting such. And for a sale of $25k or less, why they would need to ask for an NDA,..is open to interpretation.
Bottom line, if one is going to claim sales noting the price or xxx figs, but can't/won't mention the domain, is pointless and simply ghost bragging.
It's just not you! Oh, and good english!Learn to accept they are others who are better than you are with out any badges.....
So was I right?It was that easy to find out.....wasn't it,?
YesSo was I right?
This is completely true. In 5 years I spent about $7,500 on gTLDs. $0 in sales. Recently I bought GreatBrand//com for $7,500 on a 2 year payment plan. I would rather take the money I save on domains that are not making money and buy another Ultra Premium name even if it is on multi-year payment plan.
Once again I am right...I used my "a-brain", lol.
Once again I am right...I used my "a-brain", lol.
And this is lesson for others as well: learn to extract infomation, even when it is not delivered for you on a silver plate..do not be so called "lazy domainers"
It's ok, I will leave it as an mental exercise for others (providing they know how to do it)Do you wanna have a go at the .graphics?
I regularly receive various fake bids exactly on this platform.This was an inbound offer at DAN with a Buy now price of 9k, usually I would have countered, but taking a chance sticking to buy now.
Once again I am right...I used my "a-brain", lol.
And this is lesson for others as well: learn to extract infomation, even when it is not delivered for you on a silver plate..do not be so called "lazy domainers"
Regarding nTLD aftermarket overall...
My current average result is $1K+ per domain, sold 13 non-premium domains as of today.