sold my for 650 64GB PLUS$650 at least - the same phone will be on sale for $750 beginning next week.
sold my for 650 64GB PLUS$650 at least - the same phone will be on sale for $750 beginning next week.
Why would your friend pay over $200 above the market value for last year's phone!? He could wait a day and buy a 128GB 6S Plus new.Ebay is your second best option. I always start my products at $0.99. 90% of the the time I get $100-$200 profit from what I originally purchased. I'm selling my 6 Plus to my friend for $1,200 compared to the 128GB full price of $1,026
I do have to say, though, that I would never expect a friend to con me, or even to try to con me! That would be a one-time relationship fail.I think it's unimaginable for us that there are people out there who haven't a clue about gadgets and their costs. But the numbers are probably much higher than we can fathom. But yes, anyone buying something should at least do a small search on pricing, that's the least anyone can do. Basing a buying decision on "trust" doesn't seem like a good idea. At all. In any case, I have a tiny weeny bit of sympathy for naivety and absolutely zero for conning. :/
45 days?? That is horrible - and what about Swappa - they are the middleman, shouldn't they play a role to take care of the seller as well?The problem with swappa is PayPal. For whatever reason the buyer can decide to return the item within 45 days. Not taking that chance.
As long as you are paying through PayPal the buyer can request to return the item.45 days?? That is horrible - and what about Swappa - they are the middleman, shouldn't they play a role to take care of the seller as well?
It's up to 120 days max for a chargeback. Ridiculous when buying from a retail company the max is 14 days if using the long distance selling rule.As long as you are paying through PayPal the buyer can request to return the item.
That is what scares me. Imagine someone trying to return a phone you sold 30 days ago. Just ridiculous.It's up to 120 days max for a chargeback. Ridiculous when buying from a retail company the max is 14 days if using the long distance selling rule.
The poster stated later that he had included some accessories, watch bands, and the like in the $1200 package; and his friend set the price. The total deal was probably a steal for his friend as all the stuff included could MSRP for double what he actually paid. Not really a profit, unless you base it solely on the cost of the phone and don't consider the price paid for the accessories.Why would your friend pay over $200 above the market value for last year's phone!? He could wait a day and buy a 128GB 6S Plus new.
Exactly - when I bought my 5 used on Amazon (via an individual seller), I paid $500 - which for a phone in perfect condition and on my network was a fair price. This is just after the 5S was released (within 3 weeks of). I got a mint condition phone 64GB (at that time the highest capacity) and well worth the wait. My next upgrade was the 6 Plus new last year.You will never get back what you paid for on anything unless it's a return or an item that is severely rare or out of print. Not to mention that the timing of this was very poor planning to say the least. A lot of buyers now are smarter about values and the information behind the product you're selling.
I remember back when the Plus was new I actually made money on my model I sold, remember this was back when the phone was brand new and eBay had a surplus of phones being sold for thousands of dollars. The value dropped a whole lot months later when people were feeling a little bad about what they bought (not used to phones that big, for example).
Anyway, if you want to make profit on your phone you need to sell it closer to its launch date and when it's in high demand.
Only "losing" that much money isn't that bad at all, really. 500-600 is expected unlocked for a phone a year old this close to the new one releasing.
It's up to 120 days max for a chargeback. Ridiculous when buying from a retail company the max is 14 days if using the long distance selling rule.
Yes, I read his correction posts much later - I was reading forward in the forum posts. lol, sometimes I start at the end -- last 2-3 pages; then head to the front. Probably should have done that this time.The poster stated later that he had included some accessories, watch bands, and the like in the $1200 package; and his friend set the price. The total deal was probably a steal for his friend as all the stuff included could MSRP for double what he actually paid. Not really a profit, unless you base it solely on the cost of the phone and don't consider the price paid for the accessories.
You'll always recoup a smaller percentage of the original retail price for the larger capacity phones vs the minimum 8gb or 16gb version. $100 retail price jump between hard drive capacity upgrades are difficult to pass along in resale value.
$650 for a used iphone? What are you smoking? Supply and demand ...$650 at least - the same phone will be on sale for $750 beginning next week.
Your conplaining that your only getting $650 back on an $850 investment after 12 months of depreciation a week before the new model is announced.
I would jump at that price! It will drop once new models are announced and even more so when they are accessible with decent stock levels.
I always wonder what kind of fool pays 75-90% of the original price for a 1+ year old used phone? Seems like a huge waste of money IMO
I purchased a full priced, unlocked iPhone 6+ from Apple this past February. I had heard for years that it made more sense to buy full price and go off contract with carriers because you could always resell iPhones for close to what you bought them for. Unfortunately, Gazelle, eBay and Craigslist seem to be pricing my phone from $500 to $600 when i paid $850 for it. I plan on buying the 6S or 6S+ next week, so I will really just be funding my upgrade. In addition, AT&T doesn't have discounted plans for off contract users. I may even just do AT&T Next.
Someone just bought my mint VeriZon 128gb 6 plus for $610. It was a check of a deal for him.I've never really understood this, either. When I've looked into used phones in the past, the economics never seemed to make sense -- the savings weren't big enough to make it worthwhile buying an out of warranty phone that's been in someone's butt pocket for a year.
I have a 128gb I will be selling from Tmobile.if anyone wants to sell their iPhone 6 plus 64GB. do let me know i want to buy thanks