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Domaining is as ethical as any other industy.
It is domainers who can be unethical.
Funny that you mention that, as I am presently studying for my license in Real Estate, and thought the same thing.
I believe that a market value should apply to a domain based on its quality (i.e. length, combination of words, easy to remember, etc.), and in turn compared to other domains that have sold in the past... but that being said, many reject the concept of a market value in the way of domains (hence all the overpriced names on eBay, sedo, etc.).
What many of us tend to justify a valuation on is the Value in Use... once the potential worth of a domain becomes increased as a result of a discovery of its uniqueness to the end user, it isn't uncommon for somebody to try and gouge said end user for it.
To answer the topic... I certainly think this business is ethical, and hence my reply, I think it's much like real estate (just virtual), but those who trade in real estate must be licensed to do so... the same should be the case for domains. It's too serious a business to leave unregulated.
NO, because shit happens.![]()
I'm buying credit, banking, loan, insurance related generics in .com, .net, .org with high search volumes/traffic. Will consider typos too! - PLEASE PM with name, info, & asking price!
Profoundly influenced by #Bauhaus, @Nameslave unrepentantly embraces #Minimalism in his #multimedia portfolio. His early works include an experimental adaptation of Chekhov’s Cherry Orchard inspired at least partly by Robert Fripp. His totally irrelevant M.Ed. dissertation examines Organizational Culture and Change Management.
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