Today: Domain Parking: How to Do It Successfully / 5 letter .com statistics for the last 12 months / How to find an end-user that may be interested in your domain / and More…

Here are the new discussions that caught my eye in the domain community today:

Buying One Word .COM Domains – no ed, ly, ing – Budget: Up to $10,000.00 – Be sure to check your portfolio for one of these sing-word .com domain names outlined in their specified criteria. This could be an opportunity to liquidate for some quick capital.

Small Portfolio – Ye or Nay? – Are you a large or small portfolio holder? Is it possible to still do good with a small portfolio and less renewal overhead that larger portfolios impose? Take a look at what some domain investors are saying about it.

Buying Low Quality CVCV including Letters X Q V – Budget: Up to $600.00 ea. – If you are holding any cvcv domain names that have X, Q, or V in them and ready to liquidate for some fast cash, this might be an opportunity to do so.

How to find an end-user that may be interested in your domain – This is different for everyone and not all domain investors do it the same. There are many different ways to research, identify, and contact a potential buyer for your domain names.

5 letter .com statistics for the last 12 months – If you are investing into five-letter .com domain names or interesting in learning more about how the market has been doing, this could be worth checking out. Take a look, compare nots, and share your own experience.

Domain Parking: How to Do It Successfully – If you have been debating on parking domain names to create a revenue stream while you await some of your assets selling, this might be an interesting read for you. Share your own experience and take a look at how other domain investors are doing it.

Exgate.com sold for $4,788 – That’s not a bad domain name sales report for a six-letter, pronounceable, brandable, .com domain for a mid-four-figures. Do you think it should have sold for more or less than what it sold for?

Today: The importance of having a domain sales page / Never use the ‘favorite’ option on a backorder/auction website – Here’s why… / .NU domains only $0.90 / and More…

Here are the new discussions that caught my eye in the domain community today:

Buying LLL.com or CVCV.com – Budget: Up to $25,000.00 – Are you holding a three-letter or cvcv /com that meets this buyers specified criteria? Id so, this might be a chance to liquidate for some fast reinvestment capital.

Buying pronounceable LLLL .com – Budget: Up to $1,000.00 – Be sure to check your portfolio for one f these pronounceable four-letter .com domains that this buyer is looking for. This could be an opportunity to liquidate.

Domain Parking: How Do You Do It Successfully? – If you have been parking your domain names a while you have probably come up with a pretty effective strategy that has a consistent track record. Share your strategy and compare notes with other domain investors that park their domain names.

The importance of having a domain sales page – When it comes to investing into domain name assets, how important is it to have a landing page or sales page that the domain directs to?Take a look at what investors are saying about it.

Never use the ‘favorite’ option on a backorder/auction website – Here’s why… – If you have been using the the favorite feature on domain backorder or auction websites, you might be making it harder to score it at a good price. Take a look at what some domain investors are saying.

.NU domains only $0.90 – If you have been on the fence thinking about investing into a .nu ccTLD registration, but didn’t like the price-point, this special promotion might help you save a few bucks.

HistoryTalks.com sold for $4,888 – That’s not a bad domain name sales report for a twelve-letter, two-word, .com domain name for a mid-four-figures. Do you think it should have sold for more or less than what it sold for?

Today: Share Your Coffee Related Domain Names / 89388.com sold for $10,578 / What variables to look for when investing into aftermarket domains / and More…

Here are the new discussions that caught my eye in the domain community today:

Buying domains related to Elderly care / Senior living – Budget: Up to $200.00 – Be sure to check your domain portfolio for one of these elderly or senior domains this buyer is looking for. This could be an opportunity to liquidate for some fast cash.

Buying a domain related to Golf – Budget: Up to $80.00 – Are you holding a golf related domain name that you would liquidate for some fast spending cash this weekend? If so, check out this buyers brief.

The Future Of Green Transport – Escooter Domain Showcase – If you have any good eScooter related domain names in your portfolio, take a moment to show of your best ones and take a peak at what other eScooter investors own.

Need 4/5 letter .com for SASS product – Budget: Up to $500.00 – Double-check your portfolio for one of these four or five-letter SASS related product domains outlined in this buyers specified criteria.

89388.com sold for $10,578 – That’s not a bad domain name sales report for a five-number .com domain for five-figures. Do you think it should have sold for more or less than it sold for?

Share Your Coffee Related Domain Names – Are you investing into any coffee related domain names? What are some of the best ones you own? Take a look at what other coffee domain investors own and compare notes.

My experience selling domains on a payment plan – Have you ever sold a domain name on a payment plan to close a deal because the buyer couldn’t afford the full price? How did that go for you? Take a look at this domain investors experience.

Today: Registrars offering a whois API / The benefits of a broker when doing outbound domain sales / What variables to look for when investing into aftermarket domains / and More…

Here are the new discussions that caught my eye in the domain community today:

Instant Cash for a lot of domain requests. Got $50K to spend! – Are you holding any of the domain names this buyer is looking for in your portfolio? If so, this could be a chance to liquidate for some fast reinvestment capital.

Buying CVCV.com VCVC.com – Budget: Up to $5,000.00 – Be sure to check your portfolio for one of these cvcv or vcvc .com domain names that meet this buyers guideline. This could be an opportunity to liquidate.

Buying CVCV ( Instant cash ) – Budget: Up to $1,500.00 – Double-check your portfolio for any of these cvcv .com domain names if you need some quick spending cash this weekend.

What variables to look for when investing into aftermarket domains – If you’ve been investing into aftermarket domain names a while, you’ve probably established a list of variables to look for before you invest. Share your list and compare it with other aftermarket domain investors.

The benefits of a broker when doing outbound domain sales – Have you ever used a broker for outbound domain sales? What would you say the biggest benefits are of having a domain broker for your outbound campaign? Check out what’s being said.

Registrars offering a whois API – What registrars do you know that offer a whois API that you could integrate into your own tool? Take a look at what some domain investors are saying.

13889.com sold for $5,958 – That’s not a bad domain name sales report for a five-number .com for a mid-four-figures. Do you think it should have sold for more or less than what it sold for?

Today: Bypassing the 60-day domain lock to make a sale / Buying Established Adult Site Or Business – Budget: Up to $50,000.00 / $4.15 .com registration / and More…

Here are the new discussions that caught my eye in the domain community today:

Looking to buy CVCV .com only – Budget: Up to $4,000.00 – If you have any cvcv .com domain names in your portfolio that match this buyers specified criteria, it could be an opportunity to liquidate.

Buying names with the word Magic or Magical .com – Budget: Up to $1,000.00 – Are you holding any magic or magical domain names in your portfolio that you would be willing to liquidate for some fast cash this weekend? If so, take a look at this buyers guideline.

Buying Established Adult Site Or Business – Budget: Up to $50,000.00 – Be sure to double-check your portfolio for one of these established adult website businesses. This could be your chance to liquidate for some fast reinvestment capital.

$4.15 .com registration – If you have been thinking about investing into a new .com registration but didn’t like the price, this new promotion might help you save a few bucks.

Bypassing the 60-day domain lock to make a sale – Have you ever got an interested buyer before your 60-day lock expired? How did you explain the wait time to transfer to them or did you find a way to bypass the 60-day lock? Take a look at what some investors do.

MetaForce.com sold for $6,252 – That’s not a bad domain name sales report for a nine-letter, two-word, .com domain. Do you think it should have sold for more or less than what it sold for?

Today: Buying aged .com keyword names or 4L – Budget: Up to $1,000.00 / Selling domains with company shares / .Biz ONLY $0.99 / and More…

Here are the new discussions that caught my eye in the domain community today:

Buying Squadhelp Names Wanted – Budget: Up to $1,000.00 – Double-check your portfolio for one of these SquadHelp domain names that this buyer is looking to invest in. If you have what they need, it could be an opportunity for some fast reinvestment capital.

Buying .COM only, Keywords = ‘data’, ‘group’, ‘news’ – Budget: Up to $300.00 – Be sure to check your portfolio for one of these data, group, or news related domain names outlined in this buyers specified criteria. This could be an opportunity to liquidate.

$0.99 for New .TOP Domains – If you have been on the fence about investing into a .top new registration but didn’t like the price point, this $0.99 promotion might save you some cash.

Buying aged .com keyword names or 4L – Budget: Up to $1,000.00 – Are you holding any of these aged keyword or four-letter .com domains in your portfolio and need some fast cash for this weekend? If so, this could be a chance to flip them quick.

.Biz ONLY $0.99 – For those of you investing into .biz gTLD’s or thinking about investing into them, this $0.99 promotion might be just what you were waiting for.

Selling domains with company shares – Have you ever incorporated a domain name asset and then listed it for sale including company shares? How did that work out for you? Take a look at what some domain investors are saying about that strategy.

15288.com sold for $7,908 – Thar’s not a bad domain name sales report for a five-number .com for a mid-four-figures. Do you think it should have sold for more or less than what it sold for?

Today: MixIt.ro sold for $9,647 / Sell-Through Rates / Value difference in Hyphened gTLD domains versus non-hyphened gTLD domain names / and More…

Here are the new discussions that caught my eye in the domain community today:

Instant cash – want to buy bargain top domains – Budget: Up to $2,000.00 – Be sure to check your portfolio for one of these three-letter, four-letter, and single-word domain names outlined in this buyers guideline. This could be an opportunity to liquidate.

Buying Closeouts and Liquidation – Budget: Up to $20.00 ea. – Are you holding any domain names that meet this buyers specified criteria you would liquidate for some fast spending cash this weekend?

MixIt.ro sold for $9,647 – That’s not a bad domain name sales report for a five-letter, two-word, .ro, ccTLD for a high-four-figures. Do you think it should have sold for more or less than what it sold for?

Value difference in Hyphened gTLD domains versus non-hyphened gTLD domain names – What kind of value difference have you seen when comparing a hyphenated version to a non-hyphenated version in the same gTLD? Is there a big difference? Check out what some investors said.

Sell-Through Rates – A lot of domain investors use multiple marketplace platforms to sell their domain names, but some platforms have better sell-through rates than others. Share some of the sell-through rates you have encountered and take a look at what others have experienced.

Outbound email templates – When it comes to your outbound domain sales campaign, do you have a specific template that you use the most with the best conversion rate? What template are you using? Take a look at what outbound templates other investors use.

Today: Five-figure outbound sales stories / Radio test checking / The longest negotiation that ended in a sale / and More…

Here are the new discussions that caught my eye in the domain community today:

TheMomStore.com sold for $4,588 – That’s not a bad domain name sales report for a eleven-letter, three-word, long-tail domain name for a mid-four-figures. Do you think it should have sold for more or less than what it sold for?

Looking for 3L.net, 4L.com, 1word.net – Budget: Up to $1,000.00 – Be sure to check your domain portfolio for one of these three-letter .net, four-letter .com, or single-word .net domain names outlined in this buyers guideline. This could be an opportunity to liquidate.

Buying Betting/Gambling domains required – Total Budget: $5,000.00 – Are you holding any betting or gambling related domain names that meet this buyers specified criteria? If so, this might be a chance to flip for some fast reinvestment capital.

The longest negotiation that ended in a sale – What is the longest time it took to negotiate and close a deal for you? 1 month, 2 months, 4 months, 6+ months? What’s your story? Take a peak at how long some investors negotiated.

Five-figure outbound sales stories – Have you ever heard any of the five-figure outbound sales stories over the years? Do you have a link to any of them for reference to add with the others? Check out some of the stories being shared so far.

Radio test checking – Do you know of the easiest way to check a domain name asset to see if it passes the radio test? Without having to sound out each one of your assets individually, is there a place you can upload a list and have them automatically checked for you quickly? Take a look at what some investors are saying.

Share your remote island ccTLD’s – If you have some good remote island ccTLD’s in your portfolio, take a moment to share some of them and compare notes with other remote island ccTLD investors.

Today: Why some random number domains cost so much / Your Highest Google Exact and Broad Searches Domain Names / The best place to list hyphenated domains and domain hacks / and More…

Here are the new discussions that caught my eye in the domain community today:

Your best LLLL.com for $2500 – Dig down deep into your portfolio and pull out the the best four-letter .com that you would let go for $2,500.00. If you need the cash, this could be an opportunity to get it.

Buying LLLL .com, Pronounceable,no q,v,w,x,y,z,j – Budget: Up to $1,000.00 – If you are holding any four-letter pronounceable .com domains that meet this buyers specified criteria, this might be an opportunity to liquidate.

Buying LLL.net, LLLL.net, one-word .net, LLLL.com – Budget: Up to $200.00 – Are you holding any three-letter .net, four-letter .net, single-word .net, or four-letter .com domain names you would be willing to liquidate for some fast weekend spending cash? If so, this could be your chance.

Why some random number domains cost so much – Do you think there is a reason why some random number domain names sell for more than others? Are there specific numerical sequences that boost value? Check out what some investors are saying the reason for increased value is.

The best place to list hyphenated domains and domain hacks – When it comes to selling hyphenated domains and domain hacks, which method or location has worked best for you to resell them? Take a look at what some domain investors say works for them.

Your Highest Google Exact and Broad Searches Domain Names – Do you have a domain name with a very high exact and broad match Google search result? How high is it? Is it higher than some of the ones other domain investors mentioned? Take a look.

Joggers.com sold for $23,020 – That’s not a bad domain name sales report for a seven-letter, single-word, .com domain for five-figures. Do you think it should have sold for more or less than what it sold for?

Today: Buying High Estibot .com Domains – Appraisals Only above $100k – Total budget: $6,000.00 / Remote Working is the New Normal – Domain investors are one-step ahead / .BEST Domains ONLY $1.39 / and More…

Here are the new discussions that caught my eye in the domain community today:

Buying DRONE domains – Budget: Up to $200.00 ea. – Be sure to check your portfolio for any of these drone related domain names outlined in this buyer guideline. This could be an opportunity to liquidate.

The appraisal of PoliceBrutality.us – When it comes to keyword or phrases that are trending as domain name assets, what kind of value do you put on them? How much do you think this fifteen-letter, two-word, ,com is worth in today’s market?

Buying High Estibot .com Domains – Appraisals Only above $100k – Total budget: $6,000.00 – If you are looking to liquidate fast for some spending cash this weekend, this might be a chance to do so.

Remote Working is the New Normal – Domain investors are one-step ahead – With all the shut-downs, high unemployment rates, and more people turning to online opportunities, it’s no surprise that remote work is becoming a popular demand across the world. Take a look at what some domain investors are saying about it.

.BEST Domains ONLY $1.39 – Have you been on the fence debating about investing into a .best new gTLD registration, but didn’t like the price-point? If so, this promotion might help you save a buck or two.

B5.cc sold for $9,200 – That’s not a bad domain name sales report for a letter + number, two-character, .cc ccTLD for a high-four-figures. Do you think it should have sold for more or less than what it sold for?