What does e-bay charge for selling a home on their site?
84582
Go to e-bays site. They spell it out there.
864651
Ebay has a step by step tutorial...just use that. When you go to Ebay click on Sell and take it from there..
439717
Depends. Are you looking to do it for EBay? That I wouldn't recommend. As if you use a drop shipper for items you sell and they take too long to ship, or the item is malfunctioning it will get back to you in the form of neg feedback which is not good
147369
Go to eBay and click on the "Sell" on the very top of the page and it will get you started.
609036
I guess you have to pay to buyer. lol check this link out.\n\nhttp://page.auctions.yahoo.com/auction/95601237
391737
I do. It works but it seems like ebay gets their money too. You have to pay for the listing and then you have to pay for design. Then when your stuff sells you pay ebay for the sell. It wouldn't be worth it if you wanted to sell like one thing, but so many people are doing it so it must be good. I have things on list right now, but I haven't sold anything. I like it a lot. Its easy and convient!
206778
You have to advertise any place you see other ads for homes for sale. A search online as if you wanted to buy such a house would be a good way to find them.\n\nIf you want to do it yourself consider a discount broker where you can pay a flat fee of $300-$500 to get you house listed in the MLS. You might even consider paying the buyers agent commission to get all of them agents out there with people looking for homes for their clients to have a peek at yours.
349
There are two basic fees:\n1.  Insertion fee\n2.  Final value fee\n\nThe lower your set the opening price, the lower the insertion fee.  Low opening prices help drive more bids.\n\nYou can also add feature fees (galley, bold, etc...) or add a reserve price or Buy It Now price.  \n\nWhatever you sell, make sure you accept PayPal.  It protects both you and buyer and it's listed on more than 85% of listings.
293475
E-bay does allow you do list things locally.  That can save shipping and payment complications.\n\nAlso have a look at some of the free papers distributed in your area.  We have the Penny Saver and Buy-and-Sell.\n\nNote, if you list it at E-bay you can set a reserved bid so you don't get low-balled.\n\nNote 2, once listed on E-bay you can't sell it by another mechanism unless your auction completes without any bid over your reserve.
752584
Commission is negotiable. You'll find realtors willing to take a 2% listing and others taking a 10% (that's typically on high-end, harder to sell homes that require costly marketing techniques). 4-7% is most typical, though.
422907
Selling a website, and finding its true value is a bit tricky. It is not as easy as selling a store in Main Street where there's an actual physical store.\n\nFrom the article "Thinking of Selling Your Web Site? How to Determine Your Web Site’s Value"  http://www.powerhomebiz.com/vol151/selling.htm here are ways to help you determine the fair price for your website:\n\n- Multiple of the profit it turns in. Many practitioners in the field put a web site’s value using a straight formula: 10 times of its net profit. \n\n- Cost involved in replicating the website. Similar to brick and mortar businesses, another method of valuation is determining the price of the web site based on its inventory and assets.\n\n- Branding and industry stature. A web site with a well-established brand name and industry recognition is likely to attract a higher price than a totally unknown web site.\n\n- Target audience. A web site whose target audience has more value to advertisers is likely to command a higher price than a site targeted to a set of audience that attracts fewer advertisers.\n\n- Domain name. There are site buyers who have no interest in the current content of the site and focuses solely in the site’s domain name.\n\n- Income Diversification. A web site’s current sources of income also need to be considered when determining its value.\n\n- Traffic Diversification. Where is the web site getting its traffic? \n\n- Site Potential. Consider this the “X factor” that the potential buyer sees from your web site\n\nTo sell your web business, there are a number of webmasters who use ebay to sell. But selling a website on ebay ensures that you get the lowest price for your website. I won't suggest that route. Others are sold via third parties. Our website has received a number of queries on whether we are interested in selling.
1125714
There are several online valuation engines such as zillow.com. However the best way to find out the value is to have an appraiser do an appraisal. The online valuation should give you a fairly good idea but by no means replaces an appraisal from a real appraiser.  If the appraisal comes in lower from a real appraiser then you at least have some negotiating room to have the seller lower the sales price. Make sure it says something to that effect in the purchase agreement. \nhttp://www.lendermark.com
974586
NO -- it is not free to post an ad. Ebay charges you what they call a listing fee whether your item sells or not. Ebay has never been a free place -- and if your item does not sell, eBay can be very expensive as you are charged every time you relist an item does not sell\n\nBefore you can even begin selling, ebay will ask for either your credit card or your bank account number so they can automatically charge you. You can refuse to give these numbers and simply pay by check, but you are limited in the amount and number of items you can sell. I suggest you read Paying Your eBay Selling Fees http://pages.ebay.com/help/account/payfees.html\n\nHere are the fees ebay charges you depending on the starting price you set for the item (this is called listing fees)\n\n$0.01 – $0.99 starting price =  $0.20 eBay listing fee\n$1.00 – $9.99 = $0.35 \n$10.00 – $24.99 = $0.60 \n$25.00 – $49.99 = $1.20 \n$50.00 – $199.99 = $2.40 \n$200.00 – $499.99 = $3.60 \n$500.00 or more = $4.80 \n\nYou will be charged additional fees if you add more features to your listing/ad such as gallery, bold, highlighted, featured items. These fees are charged whether your item sells or not\n\nAnd if your item does sell, you will be charged what is called Final Value Fees\n\nYou can read more about Ebay fees here http://pages.ebay.com/help/sell/fees.html
641028
Well, if you would like to know the prices because you want to sell your home and would like to get a price for yours, then their are a couple of ways.\n\n1)Contact a Realtor and ask him to give you a report.\nGood) You get a good report for free.\nBad) He will be contacting you for months to come.\n\n2)Contact a Title, or Escrow company and tell them you want to sell your home and would like info on homes near you that have sold in the past months.  \nGood) Who better to give you info than a title or escrow company.  Really reliable.\nBad) Some companies give it to you for free hoping you use them, but some do sell it to you for up to 70 bucks.
864782
What area are you looking in? Also the norm is that the Sellers pay commission for the 'Selling agent/Buyers agent'. If your agent is aggressive enough he/she will ensure they get paid half of what the'Listing agent' is getting paid... example lets say the Mls says that the selling agent will receive 3% commission on the sale of the home... then if nothing changes and then escrow amends that then the selling agent gets paid that 3%. Which usually means the seller is paying 6% to whomever is the listing agent. Usually the 'selling agent' gets paid at the close of escrow. Let me know if I can help you negotiate if your in the state of California ... If not I can recommend someone professional in your local city! :)
339398
well, eBay charges a fee to list your item, then they take a percentage of the final price of your item.  There are also other charges within listing...for instance additional pictures cost, placing a reserve results in a fee, putting your in a second category...stuff like that.
1122432
Trying to get through all the information on eBay can be a challenge especially if you don't have that much extra time. \n\nFirst thing I would do is search for "like items" and see what other people have sold theirs for. If something you want to sell is only selling for $5.00 or so and you were expecting $10.00, now might be the right time to post your auction.\n\nBut there is a great alternative to YOU selling on ebay.  Using a drop-shop where they take your item and sell it for you!  They take the pictures--writing the description and shipping it out. They charge a commission of course, but sometimes it's worth it just to have a sale be hassle free!\n\nThe link below is to their main web site and you can click on whatever state you live in to see if there is a store near you.\n\nThere is also people on eBay (TRADING PARTNERS) who will sell for you too--you can find them by zip code.\n\nThere's also TURBO LISTER which is free software that you can download into your computer.  It's so you can get your auctions ready to post on eBay off line and then just upload them when you're ready to post. \n\nSomeone mentioned in an answer a few above me what happens if you don't sell something. It's true that you can list it again within a time frame (check with eBay for exact data) and if the item sells the 2nd time you don't have to pay for the ad again.\n\nWhat is correct is:\nIf you DON'T SELL the item the 2nd  time around, you pay for that ad too.