Every now and then, I receive an email asking if I’d sell the domain name of one of my developed websites. More often than not, the person inquiring has either used an email program to try and buy good domain names en masse or the person simply didn’t check to see if a domain name is being used for a business.

Had the inquirer visited the website first, he would have known an inquiry is unlikely to lead a domain sale or they wouldn’t have bothered to inquire at all, saving both of us time. I want to share a tip on how visiting a website can be beneficial to you in your efforts to acquire great domain names, both

Just about anyone can list a domain name for sale on various domain name aftermarket websites. If the seller can prove he or she has possession of the domain name, there isn’t much an aftermarket website can do to prove otherwise. This makes it somewhat easy for someone to list a stolen domain name for sale.

Before buying a domain name, whether it is a private sale, aftermarket purchase, or even an auction purchase, domain buyers need to

In the game of American football, the wide receiver generally has the advantage over the cornerback because he knows the route he has been assigned to run and catch a pass. If speed, skill, and football intellect are equal, the wide receiver should be able to get open to catch a pass from the quarterback.

Last night, I was reviewing FreshDrop’s NameJet list of expiring domain names to back order. I came across a domain name that is in the same vertical a company spent tens (maybe even hundreds) of thousands of dollars acquiring a few years ago. I think the company would have paid