Many domain inquiries include introductory statements that reek of disclaimer essence: Want it for a blog I'll be building I used to own it, has sentimental value It's my son's/daughter's/dog's name You're not using it, I want to make a business web site Etc. These statements can … [Read more...]
I don’t care what you do with the domain, as long as you pay my asking price
PayPal history : Where to download your old transactions and history from
PayPal revamped its web site a couple of years ago, along with its logo and overall brand. The platform is very popular, and although it's not the most secure for domain transactions due to the "digital assets" clause, it's still in widespread use among domain investors and other … [Read more...]
Domain offers are binding, but contact form abuse is rampant
I believe it's about time to add some legalese to domain name offer forms, such as those at the Uniregistry Market that I use primarily. Offers attached to domain inquiries are binding, and yet there is rampant abuse. When a domain contact form includes a minimum asking price, filling out that … [Read more...]
Domain comps : Of little importance to end user buyers
Domainers love "comps" - the comparative sales numbers that help many price, and sell, their domain names. Most savvy domain investors have a good grasp of how to price their domains, and using comps is often utilized when flipping domains. If you want to sell to end-user buyers, however, the … [Read more...]
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