I have only sold 35 of my 6500 domains.
Porno.com $8,888,888.88
This was the 4th largest recorded cash domain sale ever!
(Purchased for $42,000 in 1997) It is important to note that this domain had career earnings in excess of $15 Million via pay per click earnings and never had adult content)
989.com $818,181.81 (registered for $100 in 1997)
899.com $801,000 (registered for $100 in 1997)
9595.com $180,000 (registered for $100 in 1998)
Teem.com Total $972.000 after Equity payout
Earlier sales….
Men.com $1,320,000 (bought from 3rd party for $15,000 in 1997)
eBet.com $1,350,000 (registered for $100 in 1997)
Property.com/Properties.com $4MM + Equity Stake
(Bought from 3rd party for $750,000 in 2005)
Candy.com $3MM + Royalties + 10% Ownership +++
(Bought via broker for about $100,000 in 2005)
iReport.com to CNN for $750K
Meet.me $450,000
The following were early sales to establish domain value. Registered between 1996 and 1999 for $35-$100 each.
TokyoHotels.com $200k++
ChinaTours.com $200,000
RockStars.com $180,000
FreeSexCams.com $150,000
GayEscorts.com $121,550
PartnerCash.com $110,000
eCruise.com $100,000 & Stock
235.com for $100,000
SydneyHotels.com $100,000
eScore.com $100,000
RoomDividers.com $75,000
273.com $50,000
PunchBowl.com Cash/Stock
236.com to IAC (Undisclosed)
OnlineCasinos.com (undisclosed)
Jeff
Congrats Rick, maybe these guys can buy the domain from you for big $$$$$$
ScottM
Great news Rick!
Was wondering if Howard or John Berryhill might also be interested in representing myself and others and/or a potential class action of harmed innocent Lead Networks registrants, against Verizon California Inc. et.al. and ICANN as a result of their reckless, egregious and ongoing conduct and overreaching in seizing (or allowing) the entire Lead Networks registry, and bringing suit against all of these parties for theft, conversion under California law, trespass to chattels, interference with commerce, and other claims and seeking the same level of damages of at least $100,000 per domain (as was awarded to Verizon California et.al. against Lead Networks) against these above parties for”theft” of our domains and seeking to recover a portion of the $22 million already awarded to Verizon California.
This could become the mother of all”reverse domain hijacking cases” … an entire registry! Like you said to me awhile back,”sue the bastards!” I’m there!