[[Thread split from A Flip and a Flop, some reasons why a flip can fail - split by Clinton on 24th May]]
btw - does this seem a little on the low side or am I missing something obvious
http://flippa.com/auctions/94037/PR-...and-advertiser
?
Justin
[[Thread split from A Flip and a Flop, some reasons why a flip can fail - split by Clinton on 24th May]]
btw - does this seem a little on the low side or am I missing something obvious
http://flippa.com/auctions/94037/PR-...and-advertiser
?
Justin
Last edited by Clinton; May 24th, 2010 at 09:33 AM. Reason: To split thread
He's selling a splog. How much do you think splogs are worth? Even with income, the risk factor is so high that you may be counting it's expected life span in terms of days, maybe weeks, but certainly not months.
I guess.
I didn't look past the listing but my point is more on the perceived value.
Splog or not, it's technically aged and it is (according to the listing) PR4. I haven't assessed the site as a worthwhile purchase, but six months ago, a starter site would have gone for more than this showing a sign of the times.
It had more relevancy when it was part of my original post (re: A Flip and a Flop - some reasons why a flip can fail) but then Clinton split the thread ... thanks Clinton![]()
Sorry Justin, just thought you'd get more replies in the due diligence forum.
But, yes, the point of your post in the other thread was how prices for starter/template sites has dropped through the floor. That effect seems to be spilling over to other sites at the lower end of the market.
Interestingly, Flippa's last blog post was about buying aged domains.Splog or not, it's technically aged and it is (according to the listing) PR4
Here's another fun formula for you Clinton.....
Splog + Aged Domain = Burned Domain
![]()
LOL.
However, do not underestimate the number of fools out there. And do not underestimate (some of the) Flippa sellers' ingenuinity in finding and exploiting them.
Bookmarks