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View Full Version : Safest way to transact sales here?


TuteCoot
03-04-2006, 01:48 PM
I may wind up with some FF ticket packages to sell. I've never done any buying or selling via this forum before. How do people typically carry out the exchanges of cash and tickets to minimize the risk to both buyer and seller?

BlueBear
03-05-2006, 02:04 PM
PayPal will give a degree of safety to the buyer. The seller really doesn't need protection, because you don't ship the tickets until you are paid. The big danger to the seller is waiting so long to sell that there is no time to ship, and the tickets become worthless. Overnight shipping is the only way to go, by the way, USPS or the others.

You can post a link here to an eBay auction, or you can solicit offers right here.

Read the messages in this section to get an idea of how it works. There are already folks buying and selling. Of course, no one has any tickets in had as the NCAA has not shipped.

Also, do not scalp. You wouldn't believe how common this is. Last year there were some blatand auction prices.

.

puckembucky
03-05-2006, 03:10 PM
ive sent you an email tutecoot...

hockeyeastfan
03-06-2006, 11:44 AM
Tute...

If you are selling for face value, I am interested in purchasing at least 1 seat for each game, perhaps 3 seats. You can email me at cindybtma@earthlink.net.

teaseicu
03-07-2006, 03:10 PM
I may wind up with some FF ticket packages to sell. I've never done any buying or selling via this forum before. How do people typically carry out the exchanges of cash and tickets to minimize the risk to both buyer and seller?

You can also post them on Stubhub. This ensures both parties. You can post them and let people find them, or in the past, I've worked out an agreed price, posted them for the person to buy and just elt them know when they are avail at the price they requested. Then Stubhub brokers the shipping and payment collection.

CatMan UNH
03-07-2006, 10:51 PM
PayPal will give a degree of safety to the buyer. The seller really doesn't need protection, because you don't ship the tickets until you are paid. The big danger to the seller is waiting so long to sell that there is no time to ship, and the tickets become worthless. Overnight shipping is the only way to go, by the way, USPS or the others.

You can post a link here to an eBay auction, or you can solicit offers right here.

Read the messages in this section to get an idea of how it works. There are already folks buying and selling. Of course, no one has any tickets in had as the NCAA has not shipped.

Also, do not scalp. You wouldn't believe how common this is. Last year there were some blatand auction prices.

.Last year you couldn't give them away.

93champs
03-08-2006, 05:59 PM
Last year you couldn't give them away.

Literally. I wound up donating mine to charity.

amherstblackbear
03-08-2006, 07:22 PM
Despite the growth of the sport the, ahem, secondary market for frozen four tickets is still hit or miss. 2002 was a tough, tough ticket. Obviously. 2003? Not so much. 2004? Reasonably tough, but not impossible. 2005? People were selling extras for a couple pennies, and a ball of lint. This year might be tough, especially if Wisco makes it. I'd expect St. Louis to be another soft year, though.

UNH-Crazy
03-09-2006, 12:17 PM
I may wind up with some FF ticket packages to sell. I've never done any buying or selling via this forum before. How do people typically carry out the exchanges of cash and tickets to minimize the risk to both buyer and seller?

I sent you an e-mail...I am looking to get one ticket, if possible to accomodate. Thanks!!

Jenna
03-09-2006, 02:29 PM
Last year you couldn't give them away.

dont wait to long to sell them is the huge thing.. People wait to long to sell and people give up due to last minute plane tickets prices.