People need to understand that domains with no inherent "meaning" - as in, there aren't people actively searching for the keywords exhibited in the name- have very little value undeveloped. These names are "brandable" names and are are only valuable as platforms to develop and build a brand upon.
Sometimes, short, quippy, "clever sounding" names have multiple bidders fighting over them and they bring decent prices, but that's more a function of luck than anything else. The rule of thumb is, if the keywords in the domain don't represent a viable search term- and then, a search term that has a decent amount of volume- the name itself has very little value.
Once developed? If you build a business on it and it takes off? Wonderful! Of course, the value at that time STILL isn't in the domain itself, but rather in the earning potential of business and the maturity of the brand.
Given this, obviously, parking is out of the question, since no one is actively searching for the term "domainer house".
A blog? Your call.
If you can sell it, more power to you.