Hello,
What do you think of HomeStyle.com? I'd really appreciate your thoughts and feedback.
Thanks!
What do you think of HomeStyle.com? I'd really appreciate your thoughts and feedback.
Thanks!
Nice hold.Hello,
What do you think of HomeStyle.com? I'd really appreciate your thoughts and feedback.
Thanks!
I don’t care about comps from previous sales with inferior extensions. This domain is precious and it deserves a huge price!There's not even a remotely comparable sale on NameBio for this branding.
Thank you for your opinion, I appreciate it.There's not even a remotely comparable sale on NameBio for this branding.
Also of note:
Show attachment 304036
Good luck!
OP requested an appraisal.Just to avoid the drama with domain sharks, I’ll offer $20,000 and if I buy it, I will list it for $500,000.
Then, the owner will theoretically miss out on $480,000 if the domain sells for my target price.
For the full disclosure: I have no idea who is the seller of this domain is.
As I said, I am not an expert in domain valuations. In my opinion, there is no empirical method of valuing domains.OP requested an appraisal.
Can you please share your method of reaching that $500k BIN price?
Interesting point of view.IMO: If it were mine, I'd set the price at 45k then 50, so 45k goes straight to me. Depending on how much you purchased, lets say i bought it for 7500 then will price it 6x, or if it was hand-registered, then it will be reduced even more.
Pricing domains too high isn't smart because they might just sit there for years without selling. You're blocking those who could actually use it, and remember, our lives have an expiration date too, unless you're planning to pass it on to your loved ones(many of our loved ones don't really care about the business we're in if they have their own careers.), who will then just be left waiting as well.
Most names are just sitting there, waiting without any sales, and once our time is up, they drop and someone else snatches them up, which means you miss out.
HighLevel.com sold for $1 million according to the posts on multiple platforms.Hello,
What do you think of HomeStyle.com? I'd really appreciate your thoughts and feedback.
Thanks!
I think anyone in a right mind would price this domain in six figures.IMO: If it were mine, I'd set the price at 45k then 50, so 45k goes straight to me. Depending on how much you purchased, lets say i bought it for 7500 then will price it 6x, or if it was hand-registered, then it will be reduced even more.
Pricing domains too high isn't smart because they might just sit there for years without selling. You're blocking those who could actually use it, and remember, our lives have an expiration date too, unless you're planning to pass it on to your loved ones(many of our loved ones don't really care about the business we're in if they have their own careers.), who will then just be left waiting as well.
Most names are just sitting there, waiting without any sales, and once our time is up, they drop and someone else snatches them up, which means you miss out.
Thank you, I appreciate your advice.HighLevel.com sold for $1 million according to the posts on multiple platforms.
Let’s say your domain is worth at least a half of it.
Good luck and don’t sell it for less it’s worth !
Proactive.ai was sold for less than $30K last year. Then it was listed for, I think, $350K on atom for a while.Thank you, I appreciate your advice.
In fact, I have a history of selling some strong domain names at relatively low prices. As a result, I changed my strategy and divided my portfolio into different tiers.
Some domains are priced based on their end-user potential, use cases, market size, brand strength, and overall upside. Others are more mid-tier names and are priced accordingly.
Selling an ultra-premium domain at a low price would be the exception, not the rule.
Regarding LDJ, I believe he is discussing a different investment philosophy, which is perfectly valid. However, in my opinion, that approach cannot be applied to every situation or every type of domain.
Thanks again for sharing your thoughts.

