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- Sep 10, 2002
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Don't sell it if you're making money.
Yes i am making money, and i dont think with 125k i can buy a generic domain making the same revenue............wwwdotcom
domain was registered in 2003 !
domain was registered in 2003 ! Sell it ASAP
All the premium names that worth 100k + were registered much earlier.
There are new trends, like blogging that have exceptions. So, blogging.com
may cost a lot, but your name is not a new trend. My point here is that there were people in 1994-1996 that really spent a lot of money paying yearly fees for the domain names, and nobody knew how big the Internet will be. These people could register pure dictionary words that costs 100k + right now. After year 2000 domain name registrations were 9$, and domain name industry attracted a lot of people who were harvesting whole web for good names. Your name was registered in 2003, this is just an indication that nobdoy needed it before that. There are many sales reported on dnjournal.com for domain names that were registered after year 2000, but these just exception, they report only the highest sales that don't really represent the real price on the marketplace. If you are that lucky, and somebody offered you that much money for the domain name that you handregistered for 9$ 4 years ago - my advice to you: sell
I dunno man I agree with most I would sell man 125k can get you better investment.
If you don't need the money but it anyways I would buy Gold or Silver and let it sit... (Won't lose money in these babies) with this domain very possible to lose money in 10yr.
Sell it ! either from previous offers or your recent pm's sounds like a great deal for you.. gold is not that stable an investment and many investors are moving out of that market .. take your money and run .. It's a good domain .. but no offence not a premium name .. " ie one word generic "
I have to disagree with Trader and his comments above. This is far from a seasonal name in any sense of the term. It matters little if the price of gold is high or low, it is actually the volatility of the price that makes this such a useful domain name. Considering that everything from natural disasters through to wars and the price of oil affects the price of gold the market is at anyone time just a moment away from sky-rocketing or crashing.
As for the offer not originating from a 'legit buyer' how do you work this out? Look at some of the prices that have been paid for domain names not only in the past but also recently. There is no logic to your statement except that you would not have expected to get this much for the domain!