Today: Tracking 4L domains / .store tld sales so far / .COM at $6.99 .NET at $4.99 / and More…

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

Wanted Brandbucket Published Names – Total Budget: $1,500.00 – If you are holding any BrandBucket published domain names outlined in this buyers specified criteria, this could be an opportunity for some fast spending cash this weekend.

Bulk buying quality .com domains in these niches – Budget: Up to $250.00 ea. – Be sure to check your portfolio for one or more of these niche .com domain names like this buyer has outlined in their guideline. This might be an opportunity to liquidate in bulk.

The Appraisal Of Custard.tv – This is an interesting seven-letter, dictionary-word, .tv, ccTLD up for evaluation. Do you think that a domain like this one has much value in today’s market? What would you appraise it for?

Tracking 4L domains – Are you currently tracking and researching four-letter domain names? Share some of your research statistics and compare notes with what others have found.

.COM at $6.99 .NET at $4.99 – If you have been on the fence about investing into a new .com or .net registration but didn’t like the price-point, this promotion might help you save a buck or two.

.store tld sales so far – Are you investing into the new gTLD .store or researching the sales in today’s market? Share your research and take a look at what others have found.

NextBookUsa.com sold for $15,500 – That’s not a bad domain name sales report for a eleven-letter, three-word, long-tail, .com domain for five-figures. Do you think it should have sold for more or less than what it sold for?

Today: Record times earning back registration fee’s with parking / Your AHA moment in domaining? / Fans.tv sold for 22K / and More…

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

Buying Software development business catchy domain – Budget: Up to $1,000.00 – Are you holding any of these software development related domains that would be great for a start-up to brand with? If so, this might be a chance for some fast cash in your pocket this weekend.

Buying security startup domains – Budget: Up to $500.00 – Be sure to check your domain portfolio for one of these security start-up domains outlined in this buyers specified criteria. This could be an opportunity to liquidate.

DiscriminationAttorney.com sold for $5,150 – That’s not a bad domain name sales report for a twenty-two letter, two-word, .com domain for a mid-four-figures. Do you think it should have sold for more or less than what it sold for?

Fans.tv sold for 22K – Wow! Did you see that coming? It’s nice seeing five-figure .tv ccTLD sales reports from time to time. Did you expect it to sell for that much or should it have sold for something different?

Record times earning back registration fee’s with parking – What is the absolute fastest time you have ever broke even on a domains registration fee when parking domains? Some investors seem to have mixed results. Take a look at the fastest ROI (Return on investment) listed so far.

Your AHA moment in domaining? – When was your AHA moment in domain investing, or are you still waiting to have it? Check out what some domain investors experienced as their AHA moment and compare notes.

How to price a domain name – There are several different strategies that domain name investors use to evaluate and price-out their domain assets for resale. What are the top variables you use when pricing a domain? Take a look at what other investors are doing.

Today: Do you need to be a lawyer to own a .lawyer domain? / May 2020 Domain Industry Report / $6.99 .COM & $4.99 .NET / and More…

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

Buying Premium One Word .IO Domains – Total Budget: $10.000.00 – Are you holding any premium single-word .io ccTLD’s that meet this buyers specified criteria? If so, this could be a chance to liquidate for some fast reinvestment capital.

Buying Pronounceable/Brandable deals .com (must pass radio test!) – Budget: Up to $100.00 – Be sure to check your portfolio for one of these pronounceable, brandable, .com domain names that this buyer is looking for. This could be an opportunity to liquidate.

The floor value of two letter .gg domains – Take a look at what some .gg ccTLD investors are saying about the floor-value when it comes to two-letter domains in that extension and share some of your research notes, too.

Do you need to be a lawyer to own a .lawyer domain? – Do you own a .lawyer domain name? Are they restricted to licensed or practicing law firms and attorneys? Share your experience and compare notes with other domain investors about this extension.

May 2020 Domain Industry Report – If you like to follow the industry reports to see how things are moving along in today’s markets, this report could be motivational. It does not look like the domain industry has been affected much by all the global issues happening today.

$6.99 .COM & $4.99 .NET – If you have been on the fence thinking about investing into a new .com or .net domain registration, but did not like the price-point, this promotion might help you save a few bucks.

CapeCodVacationRentals.com sold for $8,000 – That’s not a bad domain name sales report for a twenty-two-letter, four-word, long-tail domain name for a high-four-figures. Do you think it should have sold for more or less than what it sold for?

Today: Domain Names That Would Gain Value In 10 Years / Business Loans for Domain Startups / How did you get started investing in domain names? / and More…

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

Looking for 4l domains (only CVCV) – Budget: Up to $3,000.00 – Are you holding any four-letter cvcv .com domain names in your portfolio that meet this buyers specified criteria? If so, this could be a chance to gain some fast reinvestment capital.

Buying two word domains – budget up-to 300 usd – If you are holding any two-word domain name assets like the one(s) this investor is looking for, you might be able to score some quick spending cash for this weekend.

Buyi.ng Domain Hacks! – Budget: Up to $200.00 – Be sure to check your portfolio for one of these domain name hacks that this buyer is looking for. This could be an opportunity to liquidate.

Business Loans for Domain Startups – When it comes to founding a domain startup with no capital, how do you go about qualifying for a loan? Share your experience and check out how others got approved for domain startup loans.

Domain Names That Would Gain Value In 10 Years – When it comes to predicting the future trends in domain name assets, how do you go about researching? Compare notes with other domain investors to see how they do it and share your strategy.

How did you get started investing in domain names? – Take a look at how a lot of domain investors got started investing into domain name assets and share your story, too.

HealYourHome.com sold for $3,588 – That’s not a bad domain name sales report for a twelve-letter, three-word, long-tail, .com domain for four-figures. Do you think it should have sold for more or less than what it sold for?

Today: Did children.app sell for over $140,000? / Buying single-word .com! – Budget: Up to $7,500.00 / OTGR.com just sold / and More…

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

Buying Word+Studio.com Domains – Budget: Up to $150.00 ea. – Are you holding any word + studio domain name assets that you would be willing to liquidate for some quick spending cash this weekend? If so, this might be your chance.

Buying New TLDs! (Single Character) – Budget: Up to $100.00 – Are you holding any single-character new gTLD’s that this buyer is trying to find? If so, you could have a chance to pocket some fast cash in a smooth transaction.

Buying 4L(CVCV).COM – Budget: Up to $5,000.00 – Double-check that portfolio of yours for one or more of these four-letter cvcv .com domains if you need some cash in your pocket today to cover a bill or reinvest.

Buying single-word .com! – Budget: Up to $7,500.00 – Be sure to triple check your portfolio for one of these single-word .com domain names outlined in this buyers specified criteria. This could be an opportunity to liquidate for some fast reinvestment capital.

Did children.app sell for over $140,000? – Did it? Have you seen any press-releases about Children.app changing hands and being acquired? What do you think about this report about the .app domain being sold for six-figures?

OTGR.com just sold – For those of you that like to follow the four-letter .com market and sales reports, this might be an interesting and motivational read for you. Take a look at this sellers story.

LiveChat.net sold for $12,000 – That’s not a bad domain name sales report for a eight-letter, two-word, .net domain for five-figures. Do you think it should have sold for more or less than what it sold for?

Today: How to verify monthly domain revenue claims / Has the quarantine created a surge in domain demand? / Buying Websites & Android Apps with revenue – Budget: Up to $1,000.00 / Two Word – Budget: Up to $1,000.00 / and More…

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

Credit Repair Domain Needed – Budget: Up to $500.00 – Be sure to check your portfolio for one of these credit repair related domain names that meet this buyers guideline. This could be a chance to liquidate.

Buying .US! – Budget: Up to $20.00 ea. – If you have some .us ccTLD’s that meet this buyers specified criteria and want to sell in bulk for quick spending cash this weekend, this could be an opportunity o do so.

Buying Websites & Android Apps with revenue – Budget: Up to $1,000.00 – Be sure to check your portfolio for any developed domain websites and androids apps that you would be willing to liquidate for some fast cash that match this buyers criteria.

How to verify monthly domain revenue claims – When it comes to investing into domain names, you run into a lot of revenue claims, but how do you determine which ones are real and which are fake? Check out what some domain investors do to verify revenue and share some of your secrets.

Has the quarantine created a surge in domain demand? – When it comes to the current state of affairs in the world with global quarantines in place, do you think it has had much (if any) impact in domain asset demands? Take a look at what some domain investors think.

GreenMedia.com sold for $8,350 – That’s not a bad domain name sales report for a ten-letter, two-word, .com domain for a high-four-figures. Do you think it should have sold for more or less than what it sold for?

Today: I sold GVTA.COM for $5000 / Buying a one word .co.uk – Budget: Up to $2,500.00 / Investing in CVCV.com / Two Word – Budget: Up to $1,000.00 / and More…

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

Buying One word .com .net .org AGED – Budget: Up to $350.00 ea. – Take a look at this buyers guideline to see if you have a single-word .com, .net, or .org that this buyer needs. It could be an opportunity to liquidate.

Buying One Word Catchy Domain – Budget: Up to $20.00 – This buyer does not have that big of an investment budget, but if you need some fast spending cash this weekend and willing to liquidate a domain they need, this might be a chance for fast cash.

Investing in CVCV.com / Two Word – Budget: Up to $1,000.00 – Are you holding a four-letter cvcv or two-word .com domain name that meets this buyers guideline? If so, this could be an opportunity for you to liquidate.

Purchasing 4 Letter .com Domain wanted (pronounceable) – Budget: Up to $2,000.00 – You might want to double-check your portfolio for one of these pronounceable and brandable four-letter .com domains like this domain investor is looking for. This could be a chance for a smooth transaction.

Buying a one word .co.uk – Budget: Up to $2,500.00 – Be sure to triple-check your portfolio for one of these single-word, .co.uk, ccTLD’s that meets this buyers specified criteria. This might be a chance to liquidate for some quick reinvestment capital.

I sold GVTA.COM for $5000 – If you are a four-letter .com investor and like following the market to see what’s happening, you might find this four-letter .com sales report motivating.

Restorer.com sold for $4,150 – That’s not a bad domain name sales report for a eight-letter, pronounceable, brandable, .com domain for a mid-four-figures. Do you think it should have sold that for more or less than what it sold for?

Today: 3709.com sold for $12,500 / Boost Your Domain Authority with These 12 Realistic Techniques / How to get more engagement in your Auctions / and More…

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

Buying active forex forums – Budget: Up to $5,000.00 – Be sure to double-check your portfolio for one of these active forex related forums. This buyer is looking to acquire your active forum and compensate you for it.

Buying One word domains – Budget: Up to $4,000.00 – If you are holding any single-word domain names that meet this buyers specified criteria, this could be an opportunity to liquidate for some quick reinvestment capita.

Buying keyword. com names – Budget: Up to $500.00 ea. – Do you have any keyword .com domain names in your portfolio you would consider liquidating for some fast weekend spending cash? If so, this might be your chance to do so.

3709.com sold for $12,500 – That’s not a bad domain name sales report for a four-number .com domain name for five-figures. Do you think it should have sold for more or less than what it sold for?

How to get more engagement in your Auctions – When it comes to running an auction for a domain name there are several different ways to get more exposure and engagement that domain investors use. Share some of the techniques you use and compare notes with other domain resellers.

Boost Your Domain Authority with These 12 Realistic Techniques – Do you focus on have a high domain authority to resell your domains for a larger profit margin? If you do, then you may want to read about these twelve techniques to increase your domain authority.

When to “give up” on and drop certain keywords in your portfolio – If you are like most domain name investors, you probably have multiple keyword and keyword-phrase targets in your domain asset portfolio. How do you determine when it’s time to drop a domain with specific keywords? Take a look at how some investors decide.

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?