goodarticlelist.com goodarticlelist.com
  Main :> About Us :> Place Your Link :> Security & Privacy :> Terms & Conditions :> Submit Article
Search:   
 

Web Rings: Do They Serve the Purpose Intended?

All I get is page after page of "My Web Rings" I grow tired of trying to find the link to go to thei ... - Harriet Silkwood
 

The Ipod Mini: Why It's Not that Hot

Apple?s Ipod mini is a very popular mp3 player, but there are some drawbacks you should know before ... - Sergio Camarena
 

If You're Serious About Making Money Online, You Must Have A Website

Don't believe that you can own a successful Internet business without a website. - Kevin Moon
 
 

DB Integration - Software for Combine MS Access Databases

This software makes it possible to integrate two databases of *.mdb format. An integration, in this ... - Valery Semchukov
 

Top 10 Webmaster Challenges

Webmasters deal with a myriad of complex design challenges every day. This article will discuss the ... - William Nabaza
 

Pixel Ad's Future - Taking It to the Next Level

To create a successful pixel site, it should refine and expand the idea by following at least some o ... - David
 

Selecting a Search Engine Optimization Company

A Search Engine Optimization Company can be an invaluable asset in your Internet marketing campaign. ... - Zaak OConan
 

Essentials of Online Networking

Online networks are growing by leaps and bounds - here are five essential resources. - Liz Ryan
 
 

Main –› Internet & Computers –› Online Shopping
 

Question: I Bought a Ton of Books to Resell Them Online, but They're Worthless-What Can I Do?

 
Author: Steve Weber
 

QUESTION: I purchased a skid of 450 remainder books for $2.50 per book from a wholesaler on the Internet, thinking I'd resell them for a big profit on Amazon. I didn't get to pick the titles, and it turns all of them are selling for pennies on Amazon Marketplace. What should I do?

ANSWER: This is why I don't recommend that new sellers jump into the remainder or overstock business. All sales are final. So if you're buying a pot-luck assortment, be prepared to lose most of your money.

I see three possibilities here:

-- Group the books into small lots, three to 10 books per lot (grouped by author, genre, or theme) and auction them on eBay, listing the title and author of each book. Set just enough of a shipping fee to cover the postage. This seems to work well for lots of people on eBay -- in the "Books, Wholesale, Bulk Lots" category. This is the most labor-intensive option, but would provide the best financial return (and build your feedback score on eBay.)

-- Auction the books in larger lots (25 to 50 books per lot) without naming the titles. You should indicate in you listing that the lot is a great deal for book readers, but not for booksellers. Include a picture of the stack of books to encourage more bids.

-- Donate the books to your local library or charity such as the Salvation Army, and you can probably arrange pickup of the books and a tax deduction.

 
 
 

Related Articles

 
Internet Fax Guide- How to Start With Internet Fax
 
TOP 5 Reasons WHY Affiliate Marketing Is The Quickest Way To Get Started Online
 
Global ISPs
 
DB Integration - Software for Combine MS Access Databases
 
Online Business Owners: A Crucial Basic Principle to your Success
 
13 Comparisons of Vista vs Tiger
 
The Resolution of the Web
 
Getting Press As An Affiliate
 
How to Avoid Scam Directories?
 
Mortgage Software
 
 
 
Free 3 way links
 

Jobs & Careers

Health & Hygiene

Finance & Banking

Politics & Government

Online & Board Games

Self Enhancement

Academics & Learning

Shopping & Auction

Lifestyle & Fashion

Internet & Computers

Children

Art & Culture

Business & Services

Vehicles & Automotive

News & Media

Realty & Property

Cooking & Drinking

Research & Science

Travel & Accommodation

Medicine & Treatment

Adventure & Sports

Home & Garden

People & Society

Recreation & Entertainment

 
   Main :> Security & Privacy :> Terms & Conditions
Copyright © 2006-2008 www.goodarticlelist.com - All Rights Reserved.