Today: Volunteer.org sold for $15,000 / Should the second highest bidder pay if the highest bidder didn’t pay? / Using a domain purchase price to estimate resell value / and More…

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

Looking for Expiring/Unwanted Aged Domains | COM, NET, ORG | Budget $200 – If you have any expiring or unwanted aged domain names and want some fast cash to soak up some of your investment costs, this might be an opportunity to unload them.

Ai+(keyword).com only! – Budget: Up to $100.00 – Be sure to check your portfolio for an ai + keyword domain name that meets this buyers guideline. It might be an opportunity to liquidate for some weekend spending money.

Fastest Flip in the west! – What is the fastest domain name flip from acquisition to resale that you have ever seen and confirm actually happened? Take a look at what some domain investors are saying the fastest flip was.

Using a domain purchase price to estimate resell value – How many of you use the purchase price of a domain name asset as a variable to determine what it shout be resold for? Is there a solid strategy in doing that or should such a variable not be used at all?

Should the second highest bidder pay if the highest bidder didn’t pay? – This seems to be a more common occurrence than some may think. Where a winning bidder at a marketplace fails to pay and the seller immediately offers it to the second highest bidder. Is it wise to pay or wait for a new auction?

Volunteer.org sold for $15,000 – That’s not a bad domain name sales report for a nine-letter dictionary-word .org domain for five-figures. I would have guessed it would have sold for much more than it did. What abut you?

Herbs.cx purchased for $22 and flipped in 3 weeks for $300 – That’s not a bad return on investment in three-weeks for a five-letter .cx ccTLD. Have you ever flipped a domain name that fast for a great return like they did?