If there’s one thing I’ve learned (or ok, I already knew it but my belief was strongly reinforced) since starting this newsletter, it’s that in terms of liquidity, there are two worlds: short domains and everything else. If you own a short domain, selling to other domainers it is extremely easy. If not, things tend to become quite a bit more complicated.
Had several LLLLs last week and all of them or almost all of them have either been sold or are pending sale.
It’s amazing how much demand there is for LLLL dot coms at the moment of writing and as such, I’m putting 47 of them on the table this week.
Here is the full newsletter (as always, I’ll remove all of the domains after 48-ish hours because I don’t want them to get indexed):
“This much is certain: there’s a *lot* of demand for LLLL dot coms and if I’m not mistaken, all of last week’s LLLLs or pretty much all of them have been sold. This week, I have 47 juicy LLLLs for sale as well as a few other domains and a couple of websites.
If you see something you like or want to submit domains for next week’s newsletter, reply to this email or send a message to andrei@domainingtips.com.
Before continuing, here are the rules:
1) Transactions are handled via PayPal or Escrow.com (with the escrow fees covered by the buyer)
2) First come, first served. A lot of people receive this newsletter. If you see something you like, reply quickly. If someone else beats you to it, he gets the domain even if you email me a higher offer. This happened to me on more than one occasion with LLLLs. Again: first come, first served
Edited: the domains have been removed
That’s it for today guys, send an email to andrei@domainingtips.com if you see something you like or if you want to submit domains for next Monday’s newsletter.”
