closed 4032.com and more..

[NameMatters]

Can some one appraise these please?

4032.COM
4152.COM
4167.COM
4258.COM
4261.COM
4593.COM
4612.COM
4643.COM
4708.COM
4837.COM

thanks,

 

[Onward]

I have never seen much value in the 4 letter .coms.

Only if you develop them. just my opinion,

 

[Rahul]

Hmm.. I cant see much value in these domains. Try developing them and then sell...

 

[lyndonmaxewell]

I have never seen much value in the 4 letter .coms.

Only if you develop them. just my opinion,

4 no.s, you mean? for now, there's not much value higher than low xxx value unless there's significant meaning to the no.s

 

[stevo]

This should answer your question. Keep in mind that these prices were months ago.
http://www.dnforum.com/showthread.php?t=153276&highlight=4+number+.coms

 

[paxton]

It's a shame that multiple persons have replied that NNNN.coms do not have much value, when they clearly do. Anyone who has been paying attention to the domain markeplace over the last year or so realizes these have jumped in value. All four digit numerical dot coms have been registered for several years now. As they drop, domainers compete to acquire them at places like Pool.com, SnapNames, Enom's Club Drop, TDNAM, etc.

Last year (2005) around this time, these domains were trading in the range of $60 to $160 in the aftermarket. Prices are currently much higher, with NNNN.coms trading in the $150 - $350 range for low/medium quality combinations. Higher quality combinations have sold for $X,XXX+ this year.

 

[Onward]

yup...meant nnnn.


If you wait until the year comes up...you may have something.

 

[scizza]

They are worth $200+/- each at most. We had this discussion last week regarding NNNN.com's.

As, I said before, dont let prices at SnapNames fool you. They might sell for $250-350 there but no where else. Prices should keep rising though as they keep changing hands.

 

[paxton]

They are worth $200+/- each at most. We had this discussion last week regarding NNNN.com's.

As, I said before, dont let prices at SnapNames fool you. They might sell for $250-350 there but no where else. Prices should keep rising though as they keep changing hands.

A 4 digit dot com sold for $500 at Enom's club drop in April, another NNNN.com sold for $420 at Pool in June. Contrary to what you wrote, SnapNames isn't the only place where these trade at such a level.

There is also a lot of private interest in these domains that exists outside the world of dropcatchers. I own 100s of NNNN.coms and I get offers in the $200, $300, $400 range weekly (that for the most part I turn down). In fact, I just completed a very large private deal involving several of these NNNN.coms where the value for each of them was above the range discussed. There is FUD everywhere.

 

[lyndonmaxewell]

Prices should keep rising though as they keep changing hands.

Agreed. Because of many nnnn keep changing hands, and speculative interest in them, price tags on them keep rising.

It's a shame that multiple persons have replied that NNNN.coms do not have much value, when they clearly do.

They clearly command higher prices now than before. But they do not indicate "true value".

 

[daddypi]

Agreed. Because of many nnnn keep changing hands, and speculative interest in them, price tags on them keep rising.



They clearly command higher prices now than before. But they do not indicate "true value".

So if current, universal sales prices don't indicate true value, than what does? :greenrolleyes: Your statement is completely incomprehensible. Might want to rethink it next time.

 

[lyndonmaxewell]

So if current, universal sales prices don't indicate true value, than what does? :greenrolleyes: Your statement is completely incomprehensible. Might want to rethink it next time.

you might wish to rethink using the term 'universal'. :madgrin: It is general sales price level.

 

[daddypi]

you might wish to rethink using the term 'universal'. :madgrin: It is general sales price level.

You crack me up - in this context - GENERAL is the same as UNIVERSAL. Perhaps there is a language barrier? :madgrin:

Perhaps instead of looking at the industry from afar, you should actually join us and get in the loop. For now, I'll just discount your opinion as to what it really is - the opinion of one who is uninformed and not familiar with this niche of the domain industry.

 

[lyndonmaxewell]

*laughs. :focus: The poor guy still needs his appraisal.

 

[daddypi]

*laughs. :focus: The poor guy still needs his appraisal.

I don't believe that we ever truly left the topic of the value of his domains, in fact - that was what this little debate was about.

My appraisal: $250-$325 each. In a desperate situation, these can be offloaded on the forum for $175-$200 pretty quickly.

Also, I keep hearing this rambling about true values - would you mind enlightening us what true value truly is?

 

[Deleted member 2020]

I have been monitoring acquisition costs for this NNNN.coms for 2 and a half years and the prices have increased rapidly.

2 years ago this type of domain (i.e non-special domains with no repeating digits and not begining with 1 or 2 and not ending in 0) could be picked up at the drops for under $10.

12 months ago they could be picked up for $60

6 months ago they could be picked up for $70 to $150 plus.

Now they cost 200+ at auctions.

The increase in cost has been quite dramatic and seems to continue to increase.

 

[acesfull]

$1,000 MINIMUM EACH (for the names you've listed).

The significance of any particular number, to a specific buyer, could make an NNNN.com domain worth MUCH MORE.

There are only 10,000 possible NNNN combinations. There are many current possible uses (especially globally - including China, Japan, etc.), and many new uses, on the way, with new mobile and electronic products.

 

[lyndonmaxewell]

In the domain market, the true value is when the supply cuts the demand curve.
since supply of NNNN is perfectly inelastic, it forms a vertical straight line at the quantity level 10,000 (since there are only 10,0000 combi of NNNN to reg).

Assuming all NNNN are regged, consider the following factors: not everyone wants to sell NNNN, some people are ignorant of the domaineering market, etc, etc, the effective supply of NNNN for selling is lower than 10,000, at the level possibly of afew hundred, or thousand at most.

The no. of domaineers entering the market is increasing because of greater interest in recent years. This brings about an increase in the effective demand for NNNN.

Added to the fact of speculative, holding back interest of domaineers, the value is inflated, bringing prices up and not reflecting true value in the name. Henceforth, universal sales prices don't indicate true value.

That's all i meant. :bounce:

 

[paxton]

In the domain market, the true value is when the supply cuts the demand curve.
since supply of NNNN is perfectly inelastic, it forms a vertical straight line at the quantity level 10,000 (since there are only 10,0000 combi of NNNN to reg).

Assuming all NNNN are regged, consider the following factors: not everyone wants to sell NNNN, some people are ignorant of the domaineering market, etc, etc, the effective supply of NNNN for selling is lower than 10,000, at the level possibly of afew hundred, or thousand at most.

The no. of domaineers entering the market is increasing because of greater interest in recent years. This brings about an increase in the effective demand for NNNN.

Added to the fact of speculative, holding back interest of domaineers, the value is inflated, bringing prices up and not reflecting true value in the name. Henceforth, universal sales prices don't indicate true value.

That's all i meant. :bounce:

None of which changes the fact the owner of NNNN.coms can sell his domains today for $XXX each to resellers here at DNForum.

Nobody has a crystal ball and can predict the future with accuracy. What might be considered speculation by those with limited knowledge, could be the sound long-term investment of the informed. Time will tell. But the original poster asked for an appraisal on his domains. To me that means an assessment of what they would fetch in the current marketplace. Not an abstract theoretical opinion on what will happen when domain armageddon is upon us.

 

[maroulis]

agree w/Paul - NNNN.COM can fetch anywhere from $250 to $400 each... good buy Sai wouldn't sell for less than $500 a piece... or better yet renew for 3 years and come to sell here for $1K each