Forum Replies Created
-
Posts
-
WATCH HOW I MAKE $10K in 87 SECONDS BUYING STORAGE UNITS!!! $$$ 🔥🔥🔥
tell me more
Drop shipping seems like so much effort (and reliance on other sellers) for so little return.
I remember when dropshipping became a “thing”. I watched a guy on Youtube who worked as a car parking attendant. He sat in a little booth all day. He showed how had an eBay store of tens of thousands of items. When someone would buy, he’d go to some site to purchase and ship. I doubt he made more than 50-cents a sale. Seems extremely tedious with all downside if the actually item seller screws up.
Ha! Technically they’re doing nothing wrong, but you could include an invoice if its the principle of the thing. Obviously the dropshipper (as the buyer) could leave you a bad review.
Or just take the sale and move on.
Congrats on the big week. It does feel nice to see “eBay is back”. I’m really hoping that if new retail has issues with shipping and stocking the shelves, then people turn to eBay.
Unless you’re selling old postage stamps it’s probably not worth trying to name the colour of an object with precision.
This is the right answer. We never get precise with colors other than the basic base colors: red, green, blue, yellow, etc. Buyers will argue if you get too detailed about a color. We still struggle with calling a shirt black and someone say its a deep dark gray.
Such an interesting conundrum. Here’s a solution:
–invest in those color blind glasses for about $100: https://www.amazon.com/Pilestone-TP-012-Corrective-Red-Green-Blindness/dp/B072JLXT9DHave you ever tried the glasses? The interwebs is full of videos of color blind people seeing the full spectrum for the first time.
40% is high for fees. Where is the majority coming from? Seller fees are a set percentage.
The bad (good?) news is she didnt buy us out. We still have a couple bins left of vintage markers. We paid about $100 for all of them. We’re probably about $5000 in profit at this point. One of those rare rare finds that keeps paying off. Always be scavenging.
I bought this Urquidy card at auction a few short months ago. The seller spelled Urquidy’s name wrong, which is more common than you might think for a niche that revolves around specific players and sets.
How much can you buy a card that’s been misspelled? Do big card sellers start auctions at 99-cents? Do most card sellers use auctions or BIN?
