How do auction houses make their auctioned items known to bidders before the auction takes place?
Q. What are their advertising methods? How long before their auction starts do they start advertising? Thanks in advance.
Asked by Gamar - Sat Oct 13 04:55:41 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Some advertise on national and local papers. Print brochures and snail mail to prospects. They also have some links with estate agents to widen their audience.
Answered by stannas - Sat Oct 13 10:41:48 2007
Q. What are their advertising methods? How long before their auction starts do they start advertising? Thanks in advance.
Asked by Gamar - Sat Oct 13 04:55:41 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Some advertise on national and local papers. Print brochures and snail mail to prospects. They also have some links with estate agents to widen their audience.
Answered by stannas - Sat Oct 13 10:41:48 2007
How do you start up your very own auction website?
Q. As any computer user would know, eBay is the most successful auction website on Earth. But what I was wondering was this: How does one person start up an auction site on the internet and let people buy, sell, trade and auction items to each other and profit from that? What do you need to do to create and build your very own auction site and even sell and/or auction your items to all those desparate customers waiting for an item that they really need? Do you need to a credit card bank account for that? Can you accept the money paid for an item as cheques? Do you have to pay for the packaging and delivery as well just to get that item to the customer who really bought it? Please, if there is any one who is a profound expert at this online… [cont.]
Asked by Double A plus B - Mon Jun 18 17:45:46 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. That's nothing special. It's a script. You can find it at www.hotscripts.com and type AUCTION on the search engine. Also select PHP. If you want to make money (second income) go to my privatedorm.com good luck again
Answered by Victor M - Mon Jun 18 18:02:37 2007
Q. As any computer user would know, eBay is the most successful auction website on Earth. But what I was wondering was this: How does one person start up an auction site on the internet and let people buy, sell, trade and auction items to each other and profit from that? What do you need to do to create and build your very own auction site and even sell and/or auction your items to all those desparate customers waiting for an item that they really need? Do you need to a credit card bank account for that? Can you accept the money paid for an item as cheques? Do you have to pay for the packaging and delivery as well just to get that item to the customer who really bought it? Please, if there is any one who is a profound expert at this online… [cont.]
Asked by Double A plus B - Mon Jun 18 17:45:46 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. That's nothing special. It's a script. You can find it at www.hotscripts.com and type AUCTION on the search engine. Also select PHP. If you want to make money (second income) go to my privatedorm.com good luck again
Answered by Victor M - Mon Jun 18 18:02:37 2007
We want to start an auction house but hire an auctioneer. Does owner have to have license?
Q. My fiance and I would like to open an auction house in a building we own in Ohio. We would like to run every aspect of the business but hire an auctioneer to do the actual selling on auction nights. Neither one of us wants to actually become an auctioneer. Does anyone else do this or does the auction house owner have to have a auctioneer's license?
Asked by kerica2876 - Mon Feb 25 20:44:39 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Good luck with your efforts.
Answered by Lady Auctioneer - Tue Feb 26 08:41:04 2008
Q. My fiance and I would like to open an auction house in a building we own in Ohio. We would like to run every aspect of the business but hire an auctioneer to do the actual selling on auction nights. Neither one of us wants to actually become an auctioneer. Does anyone else do this or does the auction house owner have to have a auctioneer's license?
Asked by kerica2876 - Mon Feb 25 20:44:39 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Good luck with your efforts.
Answered by Lady Auctioneer - Tue Feb 26 08:41:04 2008
What online auction site is preferred by sellers of antiques & collectibles, and why?
Q. I've used eBay in the past for selling collectibles, but it seems that it's more than just the economy keeping buyers and sellers away. Did the fees get too greedy? Are people just not interested in collecting anymore? The good stuff doesn't seem to get listed much anymore. So...I was just wondering if there was another auction site to which the antique dealers have flocked.
Asked by xophor - Sun Aug 29 20:58:46 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is, indeed, the economy for the most part. Sales at eBay and everywhere else except Wal-Mart have slowed dramatically since 2008. To wit, that old gray mare ain't what she used to be. You have also noted throughout the summer, and is currently the case, ebay has waived listing fees, regardless of the initial listing price until Sep. 7. to stimulate more listings. To a lesser extent, summer months, because of vacations and outdoor activities are the SLOW months at eBay and for many other businesses. I, too, am experiencing minimal sales, but am hoping when most people are staying warm inside their homes this winter, they'll be at eBay. I am not aware of an antique auction site.
Answered by Volusian - Thu Sep 2 14:29:05 2010
Q. I've used eBay in the past for selling collectibles, but it seems that it's more than just the economy keeping buyers and sellers away. Did the fees get too greedy? Are people just not interested in collecting anymore? The good stuff doesn't seem to get listed much anymore. So...I was just wondering if there was another auction site to which the antique dealers have flocked.
Asked by xophor - Sun Aug 29 20:58:46 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is, indeed, the economy for the most part. Sales at eBay and everywhere else except Wal-Mart have slowed dramatically since 2008. To wit, that old gray mare ain't what she used to be. You have also noted throughout the summer, and is currently the case, ebay has waived listing fees, regardless of the initial listing price until Sep. 7. to stimulate more listings. To a lesser extent, summer months, because of vacations and outdoor activities are the SLOW months at eBay and for many other businesses. I, too, am experiencing minimal sales, but am hoping when most people are staying warm inside their homes this winter, they'll be at eBay. I am not aware of an antique auction site.
Answered by Volusian - Thu Sep 2 14:29:05 2010
How do you research a car auction?
Q. I have a question currently about auctions. I have been reading some information since I put it on here to see what other people have already said. People have said research, find out about the cars before you go to an auction, etc. That is the problem, I don't know how to find an auction to do the research on it or on cars that I think I may be interested in. How do I do that part? Finding the auction, doing the research on the car(s) I am interested in and doing the research on ther auction it self? Thanks.
Asked by Mother of one - Wed Dec 5 14:19:09 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It all depends on who hosts the car auction. If it's your local police station, dealers, etc. You will hear it via newspaper or radio. Generally stuff like that is kept on the down low for several reasons. More people will show (generated interest) Which in turn drives up prices, etc. If its an auction hosted over the internet scroll through the website and see what they have. If nothing is available then simply there really isn't anything available.
Answered by AvidCheeseEnjoyer - Wed Dec 5 14:28:45 2007
Q. I have a question currently about auctions. I have been reading some information since I put it on here to see what other people have already said. People have said research, find out about the cars before you go to an auction, etc. That is the problem, I don't know how to find an auction to do the research on it or on cars that I think I may be interested in. How do I do that part? Finding the auction, doing the research on the car(s) I am interested in and doing the research on ther auction it self? Thanks.
Asked by Mother of one - Wed Dec 5 14:19:09 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It all depends on who hosts the car auction. If it's your local police station, dealers, etc. You will hear it via newspaper or radio. Generally stuff like that is kept on the down low for several reasons. More people will show (generated interest) Which in turn drives up prices, etc. If its an auction hosted over the internet scroll through the website and see what they have. If nothing is available then simply there really isn't anything available.
Answered by AvidCheeseEnjoyer - Wed Dec 5 14:28:45 2007
Regardless of who hold auctions, is the winning bid real the total cost of buying a house from the auction?
Q. I see these newspaper articles about real estate auctions. There are the regular county auctions (sheriffs auctions) that real estate companies buy to sell for profit later at their own house auctions. Regardless of who hold auctions, is the winning bid real the total cost of buying a house from the auction? Can you buy a house from an auction for say few thousands dollars? I can't google the real estate buying process. Where I can learn about the process of buying houses?
Asked by dan - Mon Sep 10 17:22:39 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's very difficult to actually get a house at auction at extremely low prices like that. I've been to quite a few and actually won the bid on a couple of them. BUT... where I'm at, there is a 10 day upset bid timeframe where anyone can outbid you still but they have to up it by 3%. Or the owner still has that time to pay the lender back. That's in the normal case of foreclosure. The sheriff auction thing does not state that there are no other leins or mortgages on the property. I talked to the sheriff about this before and they just won't say. You have to do your own title search before bidding on this. So the winning bid can be the total cost of the property if you make it past the hurdles. And it's hard to find any good info… [cont.]
Answered by tmorrow65 - Mon Sep 10 17:35:48 2007
Q. I see these newspaper articles about real estate auctions. There are the regular county auctions (sheriffs auctions) that real estate companies buy to sell for profit later at their own house auctions. Regardless of who hold auctions, is the winning bid real the total cost of buying a house from the auction? Can you buy a house from an auction for say few thousands dollars? I can't google the real estate buying process. Where I can learn about the process of buying houses?
Asked by dan - Mon Sep 10 17:22:39 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It's very difficult to actually get a house at auction at extremely low prices like that. I've been to quite a few and actually won the bid on a couple of them. BUT... where I'm at, there is a 10 day upset bid timeframe where anyone can outbid you still but they have to up it by 3%. Or the owner still has that time to pay the lender back. That's in the normal case of foreclosure. The sheriff auction thing does not state that there are no other leins or mortgages on the property. I talked to the sheriff about this before and they just won't say. You have to do your own title search before bidding on this. So the winning bid can be the total cost of the property if you make it past the hurdles. And it's hard to find any good info… [cont.]
Answered by tmorrow65 - Mon Sep 10 17:35:48 2007
How do I make an offer to an auction company on a house in a bankruptcy sale?
Q. I'd like to make an offer on a house being auctioned by an auction house. There is a bankruptcy invovled. However, I just saw the exact same house listed with a real estate agent, and can't understand how this is possible. Anyone with any experience buying real estate through auction houses?
Asked by RE Investor - Mon Aug 21 11:21:55 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Happens all the time. The people are most likely trying to sell before the auction. More often than not, buying before or after the auction is a better way to go, but every case is different, and it depends on a lot of factors.
Answered by Searchlight Crusade - Mon Aug 21 12:17:41 2006
Q. I'd like to make an offer on a house being auctioned by an auction house. There is a bankruptcy invovled. However, I just saw the exact same house listed with a real estate agent, and can't understand how this is possible. Anyone with any experience buying real estate through auction houses?
Asked by RE Investor - Mon Aug 21 11:21:55 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Happens all the time. The people are most likely trying to sell before the auction. More often than not, buying before or after the auction is a better way to go, but every case is different, and it depends on a lot of factors.
Answered by Searchlight Crusade - Mon Aug 21 12:17:41 2006
Donations needed for silent auction and Family Fun Walk?
Q. I have started a non profit to help rural seniors in Oklahoma and we are planning a Family Fun Walk and Silent AUction. Need donations. I also work a fulltime job working from 8 - 5.
Asked by rmouser - Thu Dec 27 11:17:04 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I do lots of charity work and fundraising while also doing two real jobs. It just takes time management. E-mail helps a lot, too. Maybe instead of a Silent Auction, consider a Chinese (aka Teacup) Auction. That's where people buy tickets for $1/each (6/$5) and can put their tickets in various canisters and win those prizes. For those, I do get some donations but also buy some items. For example, I usually buy a new men's 10-speed bike at Toys R Us for about $70 and that usually gets 300 tickets.
Answered by Kyle W - Thu Dec 27 11:48:56 2007
Q. I have started a non profit to help rural seniors in Oklahoma and we are planning a Family Fun Walk and Silent AUction. Need donations. I also work a fulltime job working from 8 - 5.
Asked by rmouser - Thu Dec 27 11:17:04 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I do lots of charity work and fundraising while also doing two real jobs. It just takes time management. E-mail helps a lot, too. Maybe instead of a Silent Auction, consider a Chinese (aka Teacup) Auction. That's where people buy tickets for $1/each (6/$5) and can put their tickets in various canisters and win those prizes. For those, I do get some donations but also buy some items. For example, I usually buy a new men's 10-speed bike at Toys R Us for about $70 and that usually gets 300 tickets.
Answered by Kyle W - Thu Dec 27 11:48:56 2007
How can I participate in a singles auction?
Q. I thought it'd be fun to be auctioned off in a charity auction where the people bid on other people. Anyone know how I can get in on this? I figured it'd be a fun way to help out.
Asked by Nate - Sat Jan 9 00:08:13 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Start the auction yourself at your school. Find a charity to donate the money to, and make some posters. Get a bunch of guys and girls to donate a date for charity... and then let the bidding begin. It will be fun, and maybe you will get a bidding war going for yourself??? For even more fun, see if a teacher who is cool will be the auctioneer. Good luck bro!
Answered by michael james - Sat Jan 9 00:16:40 2010
Q. I thought it'd be fun to be auctioned off in a charity auction where the people bid on other people. Anyone know how I can get in on this? I figured it'd be a fun way to help out.
Asked by Nate - Sat Jan 9 00:08:13 2010 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Start the auction yourself at your school. Find a charity to donate the money to, and make some posters. Get a bunch of guys and girls to donate a date for charity... and then let the bidding begin. It will be fun, and maybe you will get a bidding war going for yourself??? For even more fun, see if a teacher who is cool will be the auctioneer. Good luck bro!
Answered by michael james - Sat Jan 9 00:16:40 2010
Anyone know have any good ideas for silent auction donations for a fundraising event?
Q. I am a volunteer for Habitat for Humanity and we are having a silent auction and live auction to raise money to start our next house. We are getting the usual donations - gift certificates for restaurants, hair styling salons, etc., but would really like to have something different and exciting. Any ideas? Another note - our guidelines say that we have to stay within our county when soliciting donations so as not to encroach on other affiliates. Some of your ideas were really good, but they involve contacting groups outside of our area.
Asked by Crazy4papillons - Mon Mar 31 13:03:34 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hey there! I've been heavily involved with nonprofit fund raising for years...so here are some ideas I have that could be relatively low in cost for your cause... 1) As far as items go in your area, here are my thoughts: -try to think of items that your attendants will already WANT before they set foot in your event, instead of items that they could talk themselves into once they get there...bids will definitely be higher for these items -anything that your group can make is always unique...think pottery, quilts, pillows, painting a martini set, etc... -head to local businesses that are NOT chains...they'll be easier to negotiate with and will have less red tape to get through...plus they'll want the free advertising for being a donor… [cont.]
Answered by Fundraising GooRoo - Wed Apr 2 10:11:48 2008
Q. I am a volunteer for Habitat for Humanity and we are having a silent auction and live auction to raise money to start our next house. We are getting the usual donations - gift certificates for restaurants, hair styling salons, etc., but would really like to have something different and exciting. Any ideas? Another note - our guidelines say that we have to stay within our county when soliciting donations so as not to encroach on other affiliates. Some of your ideas were really good, but they involve contacting groups outside of our area.
Asked by Crazy4papillons - Mon Mar 31 13:03:34 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hey there! I've been heavily involved with nonprofit fund raising for years...so here are some ideas I have that could be relatively low in cost for your cause... 1) As far as items go in your area, here are my thoughts: -try to think of items that your attendants will already WANT before they set foot in your event, instead of items that they could talk themselves into once they get there...bids will definitely be higher for these items -anything that your group can make is always unique...think pottery, quilts, pillows, painting a martini set, etc... -head to local businesses that are NOT chains...they'll be easier to negotiate with and will have less red tape to get through...plus they'll want the free advertising for being a donor… [cont.]
Answered by Fundraising GooRoo - Wed Apr 2 10:11:48 2008
How to buy a 3ct solitare at an auction?
Q. I am interested in buying a 3-4carat diamond solitaire and I wanted to know how to buy it at auction? What auctions sell diamonds online? Thanks!
Asked by SBS - Mon Apr 5 21:21:39 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Unless you have some knowledge about diamonds you can get taken to the cleaners unless the stone has a gemologists statement as to the color, cut, clarity and size. A 3 ct diamond can be of such poor quality( because of color or inclusions )as to make it nearly worthless. You need some serious education as to what to be looking for before you make any offer. Never buy on someones verbal word and always have it checked out by a certified and registered gemologist.
Answered by Mama Mia - Mon Apr 5 21:28:44 2010
Q. I am interested in buying a 3-4carat diamond solitaire and I wanted to know how to buy it at auction? What auctions sell diamonds online? Thanks!
Asked by SBS - Mon Apr 5 21:21:39 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Unless you have some knowledge about diamonds you can get taken to the cleaners unless the stone has a gemologists statement as to the color, cut, clarity and size. A 3 ct diamond can be of such poor quality( because of color or inclusions )as to make it nearly worthless. You need some serious education as to what to be looking for before you make any offer. Never buy on someones verbal word and always have it checked out by a certified and registered gemologist.
Answered by Mama Mia - Mon Apr 5 21:28:44 2010
How to make an eBay auction for one specific person and keep others from bidding?
Q. I'm trying to sell an item to a person, but we want to do it on eBay for protection and I need help on how to make the auction 'invisible' to other people. How would one go about in doing this?
Asked by Harold : ) - Tue Dec 1 19:16:26 2009 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. That isn't an auction, it's called "selling someone something".
Answered by Artemisc - Tue Dec 1 19:19:56 2009
Q. I'm trying to sell an item to a person, but we want to do it on eBay for protection and I need help on how to make the auction 'invisible' to other people. How would one go about in doing this?
Asked by Harold : ) - Tue Dec 1 19:16:26 2009 - - 12 Answers - 0 Comments
A. That isn't an auction, it's called "selling someone something".
Answered by Artemisc - Tue Dec 1 19:19:56 2009
How do I get the motor auction licence in canada?
Q. What are the rudiments to go through to be able to buy motor (cars) from auction, I mean how to get the licence/permit.
Asked by brown - Wed May 9 18:34:14 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. pass your drivers test!!!
Answered by philip r. - Wed May 9 18:39:08 2007
Q. What are the rudiments to go through to be able to buy motor (cars) from auction, I mean how to get the licence/permit.
Asked by brown - Wed May 9 18:34:14 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. pass your drivers test!!!
Answered by philip r. - Wed May 9 18:39:08 2007
What are typical terms for an auction company to sell household items?
Q. My dad past away and would like a company to liquidate all his household items and car. What should I expect from an auction company in terms of percentage or fees?
Asked by wow - Wed Jul 28 08:18:40 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 10% of every items selling bid.
Answered by Iffy - Wed Jul 28 08:20:52 2010
Q. My dad past away and would like a company to liquidate all his household items and car. What should I expect from an auction company in terms of percentage or fees?
Asked by wow - Wed Jul 28 08:18:40 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 10% of every items selling bid.
Answered by Iffy - Wed Jul 28 08:20:52 2010
How long does it take to list an estate for auction?
Q. Just curious as to a time frame, from the time an auctioneer comes to the home to inspect & list items, to the length of time to advertise for the auction, to the day it all sells. I am settling my grandmothers estate and planning on using an auction service to sell her home & belongings. As I live quite a distance away, I'd like to know what sort of time frame is involved, since I cannot make it back & forth to her hometown often. Thanks.
Asked by swheatmamato3 - Fri Oct 3 11:02:58 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. about a month I would think
Answered by golferwhoworks - Fri Oct 3 11:26:41 2008
Q. Just curious as to a time frame, from the time an auctioneer comes to the home to inspect & list items, to the length of time to advertise for the auction, to the day it all sells. I am settling my grandmothers estate and planning on using an auction service to sell her home & belongings. As I live quite a distance away, I'd like to know what sort of time frame is involved, since I cannot make it back & forth to her hometown often. Thanks.
Asked by swheatmamato3 - Fri Oct 3 11:02:58 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. about a month I would think
Answered by golferwhoworks - Fri Oct 3 11:26:41 2008
How do I go about doing a private auction? I have an antique blue flowered loo and 78s and LP records.?
Q. Have had offers for the loo already. Was thinking of taking the records to an auction room. Do you think it`ll be worth it? Anyone interested in anything? Too bulky for ebay I think.
Asked by Rose D - Tue Jan 22 16:14:53 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. either an auction room or try ebay
Answered by SUE G online - Tue Jan 22 16:25:34 2008
Q. Have had offers for the loo already. Was thinking of taking the records to an auction room. Do you think it`ll be worth it? Anyone interested in anything? Too bulky for ebay I think.
Asked by Rose D - Tue Jan 22 16:14:53 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. either an auction room or try ebay
Answered by SUE G online - Tue Jan 22 16:25:34 2008
What happens if a home forecloses and the auction only pays off the first mortgage and not the second?
Q. Will the second mortgage holders come after you or be able to put something (other than a foreclosure) on your credit like a judgement? Would they be ale to garnish wages or do anything crazy like that in the future? The reason for two loans was a first and second (100% loan) was used to purchase the home. The value dropped and the foreclosure auction will only be enough to cover the first mortgage and part of the second. If you could site any websites that show these types of laws it would be appreciated. Thanks. Oh and real examples would be great. I've heard many people say yes they can come after you, but of those that have actually been foreclosed on I've yet to hear one of them tell me an actual horror story. This could be… [cont.]
Asked by gsdubz - Tue Sep 19 20:25:12 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. What you are talking about is what was called an "upside down mortgage" where the mortgage debt is worth more than the house, which is decreasing in value. Say you have a house worth $20k, and one mortgage for $25 and a second for $10K. When the mortgages are foreclosed, the first mortgage gets all the $20K, and can sue the homeowner for a "deficiency judgment" for the last $5k that remains on the mortgage. The second mortgage holder can sue the homeowner for their $10k claim, and get a civil judgment, but it will not be attached to anything (meaning there is nothing they can take or foreclose to get their money) but they can garnish income. That's how it would be in your example. The first mortgage holder gets their money and goes… [cont.]
Answered by lawyermama - Tue Sep 19 20:40:31 2006
Q. Will the second mortgage holders come after you or be able to put something (other than a foreclosure) on your credit like a judgement? Would they be ale to garnish wages or do anything crazy like that in the future? The reason for two loans was a first and second (100% loan) was used to purchase the home. The value dropped and the foreclosure auction will only be enough to cover the first mortgage and part of the second. If you could site any websites that show these types of laws it would be appreciated. Thanks. Oh and real examples would be great. I've heard many people say yes they can come after you, but of those that have actually been foreclosed on I've yet to hear one of them tell me an actual horror story. This could be… [cont.]
Asked by gsdubz - Tue Sep 19 20:25:12 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. What you are talking about is what was called an "upside down mortgage" where the mortgage debt is worth more than the house, which is decreasing in value. Say you have a house worth $20k, and one mortgage for $25 and a second for $10K. When the mortgages are foreclosed, the first mortgage gets all the $20K, and can sue the homeowner for a "deficiency judgment" for the last $5k that remains on the mortgage. The second mortgage holder can sue the homeowner for their $10k claim, and get a civil judgment, but it will not be attached to anything (meaning there is nothing they can take or foreclose to get their money) but they can garnish income. That's how it would be in your example. The first mortgage holder gets their money and goes… [cont.]
Answered by lawyermama - Tue Sep 19 20:40:31 2006
How can I remove a question I answered from being visible on my Ebay auction page?
Q. I answered a question someone asked about my auction, and accidentally checked the 'show on auction page' box. Is there a way I can remove this question so its not visible on the auction page?
Asked by Kupcake - Tue Apr 22 02:22:21 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No. once its there it can't be removed. Sorry.
Answered by SxS4Ever - Tue Apr 22 15:23:42 2008
Q. I answered a question someone asked about my auction, and accidentally checked the 'show on auction page' box. Is there a way I can remove this question so its not visible on the auction page?
Asked by Kupcake - Tue Apr 22 02:22:21 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No. once its there it can't be removed. Sorry.
Answered by SxS4Ever - Tue Apr 22 15:23:42 2008
When is the best time of the year to buy a car at an auction?
Q. I know that auctions are happening all the time, all year round, but when is the best time to find great deals a.k.a. "steals" at auto auctions? Are you more likely to find better deals at specific kinds of auctions (like police auction auctions where they sell cars by drug dealers, etc.) during certain times of the year? Basically, when do auto auctions have their largest inventory making it the perfect situation to find a great deal?
Asked by dll12677 - Fri Jan 18 14:05:22 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It depends on what kind of car you are looking for. If you want a sports car, your best deal will be in the winter, sports cars are harder to sell in the winter. If you want a 4x4, your best time would be the summer, 4x4's are easier and more desirable in the winter. Sedans and such, there is no prime time
Answered by Mark H - Fri Jan 18 19:55:27 2008
Q. I know that auctions are happening all the time, all year round, but when is the best time to find great deals a.k.a. "steals" at auto auctions? Are you more likely to find better deals at specific kinds of auctions (like police auction auctions where they sell cars by drug dealers, etc.) during certain times of the year? Basically, when do auto auctions have their largest inventory making it the perfect situation to find a great deal?
Asked by dll12677 - Fri Jan 18 14:05:22 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It depends on what kind of car you are looking for. If you want a sports car, your best deal will be in the winter, sports cars are harder to sell in the winter. If you want a 4x4, your best time would be the summer, 4x4's are easier and more desirable in the winter. Sedans and such, there is no prime time
Answered by Mark H - Fri Jan 18 19:55:27 2008
Should I sell a home using an auction?
Q. I want to sell a home fast and an auction seems the best route. I know they get about 10% compared to 7% for realtors. But homes sold by auction usually sell for more than through the regular selling way or less.
Asked by h nitrogen - Tue Aug 14 19:24:54 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Before you do: Remove everything in the house, people like to see where they will put their furniture. Remember your taste is not their taste if furniture and cute stuff sitting around. Paint the walls one color, usually white because others may not share your love of colors such as red, green, yellow. It will turn them off. I know I dislike red walls with a passion. lol Repair everything no matter how small. You might get a women in there and they like everything to be fixed. Wash windows inside and out. Paint cabinets if needed. A pretty kitchen and pretty bathrooms sell a house these days. Everyone wants pretty kitchens and bathrooms. This means nice floors, nice cabinets, etc. Mow the yard back and front. Clear out dead… [cont.]
Answered by Joanne A. - Tue Aug 14 20:03:29 2007
Q. I want to sell a home fast and an auction seems the best route. I know they get about 10% compared to 7% for realtors. But homes sold by auction usually sell for more than through the regular selling way or less.
Asked by h nitrogen - Tue Aug 14 19:24:54 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Before you do: Remove everything in the house, people like to see where they will put their furniture. Remember your taste is not their taste if furniture and cute stuff sitting around. Paint the walls one color, usually white because others may not share your love of colors such as red, green, yellow. It will turn them off. I know I dislike red walls with a passion. lol Repair everything no matter how small. You might get a women in there and they like everything to be fixed. Wash windows inside and out. Paint cabinets if needed. A pretty kitchen and pretty bathrooms sell a house these days. Everyone wants pretty kitchens and bathrooms. This means nice floors, nice cabinets, etc. Mow the yard back and front. Clear out dead… [cont.]
Answered by Joanne A. - Tue Aug 14 20:03:29 2007
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'auction'
Wed Sep 8 06:07:51 2010 [ refresh local cache ]
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Copper cast of Lady Liberty's nose up for auction - The Associated Press
Mon, 23 Aug 2010 15:52:36 GMT+00:00
The Associated Press Guernsey's auction house President Arlan Ettinger says the casting of Lady Liberty's nose is one of four that was made during a restoration effort in the ... Statue of Liberty's Nose Up for Auction The Epoch Times Lady Liberty nose headed for auction UPI.com Lady Liberty's Rhinoplasty For Sale At Auction IndyPosted ADAN News (blog) - DNAinfo
Mon, 23 Aug 2010 15:52:36 GMT+00:00
The Associated Press Guernsey's auction house President Arlan Ettinger says the casting of Lady Liberty's nose is one of four that was made during a restoration effort in the ... Statue of Liberty's Nose Up for Auction The Epoch Times Lady Liberty nose headed for auction UPI.com Lady Liberty's Rhinoplasty For Sale At Auction IndyPosted ADAN News (blog) - DNAinfo
origin zoo auction jpg
364px x 500px | 85.90kB
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for a Save Our Zoo Auction While Cassie deserves the bulk of the credit so do all those who donated and all those who showed up to bid The auction began at 6 00 PM with a full house http uo stratics com newspics origin zoo auction jpg There were a few purchases made where one could say the bidder got a good deal However most items sold were bought at over inflated
364px x 500px | 85.90kB
[source page]
for a Save Our Zoo Auction While Cassie deserves the bulk of the credit so do all those who donated and all those who showed up to bid The auction began at 6 00 PM with a full house http uo stratics com newspics origin zoo auction jpg There were a few purchases made where one could say the bidder got a good deal However most items sold were bought at over inflated
Chinese 'renegade bidder' thwarts art - 02 Mar 09
Mon, 02 Mar 2009 12:52:59 PST
A mystery art collector who recently bid $40m for two Chinese sculptures is refusing to pay. The bronze heads were part of an auction of the ... youtube.com.
Mon, 02 Mar 2009 12:52:59 PST
A mystery art collector who recently bid $40m for two Chinese sculptures is refusing to pay. The bronze heads were part of an auction of the ... youtube.com.
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