I have two posts up regarding the development of 100
random LLLL.com's and 100
random NNNNN.com's. As you can see, a significantly higher percentage of the NNNNN.com's are already developed sites (46% to 24%) as compared with the LLLL.com's. That, and the fact that the LLLL.com's are more than 4x more numerous than the NNNNN.com's to begin with, bodes very well for future values of the NNNNN.com's.