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Anyone getting a bunch of emails from a guy named "Ryan" He's sending emails to the whois contact for a bunch of my domains on BB. He asks if they are for sale, but he already know they are for sale. He doesn't seem like a real buyer.
The same buddyThanks for the laughs. This thread has been enlightening.
And Ryan has "no employees" but yet 3 different names popped up under his domain. If he has no employees then these names are fake.
Those other guys are his work colleagues. They work for the same brokerage company. Ryan should not be held liable for his colleagues actions.
Why not?
Who owns the company then?
Or does it hire spammers?
I understand.Nazz - I joined this exchange because the domain "nextdomainbrokers.com" showed up in the results.
Who owns the company then?
I pointed that out only because I assumed you were curious judging by your earlier post.I've not dealt with Ryan, don't know or care if he's real, if he works alone or as an employee.
This has been addressed and discussed previously into why he went to those lengths... I think with some of the moderators too.As it turns out, "Hafizul Hisyam" is my focus. But in the process, I've learned a couple of things about Ryan, who seems to be "Zoomorific" in this thread, posting about completed sales with 'Ryan' etc. Entertaining stuff, having to talk about your own self in the 3rd person.
I think if you have a complaint about Spam it should go to the relevant marketing authority. You're likely to land yourself in more trouble than the initial perpetrator by publicly naming and shaming people these days. I'm surprised the moderators have let it go this far.
We have a client who is interested in acquiring the domain ???.com
If there is interest in selling the domain, please reply at your convenience with your asking price so I can present it to them. In my experience, buyers are generally considerably more open to negotiation, if we can return to them with a general idea of an asking price of the owner.
If you have any questions about this process, please feel free to reach out and I will gladly assist you as needed.
Regards,
Ryan
Hiding behind an alias isn't bad. I have nothing against anonymity. It's vouching for oneself that crosses the line.
I can't recall all the details about it, but the company behind this operation was exposed a while ago, but eventually the information was removed, because it was deemed "unfair" to the reputation of an established company, that their name be tarnished by someone new to the domain industry (Ryan), who is not familiar with how to do business in a proper way (sending out emails under fake pseudonyms, email spamming, backing out of deals or changing agreed upon terms, and joining NP under a fake alias to defend himself).Why not?
Who owns the company then?
Or does it hire spammers?
I can't recall all the details about it, but the company behind this operation was exposed a while ago, but eventually the information was removed, because it was deemed "unfair" to the reputation of an established company, that their name be tarnished by someone new to the domain industry (Ryan), who is not familiar with how to do business in a proper way (sending out emails under fake pseudonyms, email spamming, backing out of deals or changing agreed upon terms, and joining NP under a fake alias to defend himself).