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?