I have been selling on ebay for a while now and can never decide on whether to list my items on auctions or buy it now.. What do you prefer?? I want peoples opinions, thanks
      Answer1:im always on ebay, and 90% of the time i use the buy it now option. Ive bid on a few things in the past tho
      Answer2:Bid, becasue if you start at a low price people think theyre getting a bargain. You can always put a reserve if you are worried the item will sell too cheap!:)x
      Answer3:Ive bough hundreds of things on Ebay but personally I like the buy it now option better - instant results! You can advertise things as both I believe.
      Answer4:I prefer to bid, because when you win an auction its a great feeling like you really deserve the item, but if you bid price could get too high so buy it now is still a good option. I use both but prefer to bid.
      Answer5:I think it depends on what you are selling and what price you are looking for, for your item.If you are selling a £200 TV and set it as a Buy It Now option eBay will normally take a substantial final value fee from you - £12 plus. However auctioning it off could mean you loose a fair bit of money if it doesnt get enough interest and of course your insertion costs and final value fee will be totaling £10-£15. What I tend to do is set a Buy It Now price and an auction start off. So if I was selling a TV for £200 I would set the Buy It Now price as £200 and an auction price of about £180 to entice visitors to go for the Buy It Now price.So basically if it costs use either Buy It Now or Buy It Now/Auction and If you are selling something that is under £20 I would recommend the auction method.
      Answer6:I definitely prefer bidding. I like to watch things and sometimes buy it now prices are just so high. I sometimes look for clothes that may have sold out in say Topshop for example, but then people put them on Ebay with a buy it now price of over double the original price! I would much rather something started at a lower price and there is a fair bidding war. x
      Answer7:If you sell a lot of stuff - I would just test it by providing both options and see what gets the best result over a period of time.A
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This is a long term business, I want to buy a lot of.
      Answer1:Scrap yard, I would guess.
      Answer2:http://www.earthworksrecycling.com/price...
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I tried the bank. The business I am buying is a service company so I am only buying clients the bank said "no assets no loan" they want something to auction if it fails. I have 10+ years experience need help. Any suggestions out there?
      Answer1:They are looking at your experience as an employee, not as a business owner - different beasts all together:)Will the person you are buying the business from finance you with a smaller down payment? Wouldnt hurt to ask because they may have the financial track record that you do not.If they have been in business any length of time, there should be a client list, trade agreements or something that you can leverage for a smaller loan. If they dont have any of these, you might want to rethink buying this business - even if you had the money.
      Answer2:The credit union where I have only would give me a $10,000 loan and I would pay for the loan like any other person at 10-15% of the loan. The person in the credit union would not give Donald Trump a higher loan even though he has great credit. My question to you is can you afford to pay the $50,000 over a period of time? Talk with a realtor or mortgage broker and let them see if you can afford to pay this amount. You will be borrowing money from someone and I know they will want their $50,000 + interest + other charges back in their pocket.
      Answer3:search: Business Empire Magazine (get error when i put link)they have a lot of information on cost efficient ways to build and grow a business. The general information should be able to answer your questions