Has anyone heard of a place where you can sell shares in a private company?
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newspapers\non-line ads\nradio\ntv\nmagazines
532604
If you are not an Officer, Director, or Holder of more than 10% of any of the companies stocks, and you did not recieve this information from an Officer, Director, or Holder of more than 10% of stock in one of the companies... then no what you are doing is perfectly legal.  It is only insider trading if you come into non publicly available information if it is something obtained as part of the preformance of your duties (ie. its your job to know about the sale)
787763
One place is through your broker.  But they'll usually only have the IPO's in which they're helping underwrite.\n\nFor example, Fidelity has an alert that you can opt-in to that'll tell you of their IPOs as they come up and you can click on it to learn about the company and how to invest in it if you're interested.\n\nGood luck!
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Hi there, You could list with a great website called toboc. They have a list of trade companys that are looking for buyers and sellers world wide. Two options and one is free. \nYou could also start your own website that sells direct to public. This works well as it gives you more profit.\n\n I hope this helps you. Best of luck
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u flat out cant buy shares from them because of the size of the company. they will let u see them..,but as u know it says "so and so is not available on sharebuilder". ur 100% right though..,penny stocks can have very high returns more than companies such as Microsoft or apple. u need to find the right ones. i have a few..,if your interested let me know i can share them with u. but remember, sharebuilder wont buy them for you.\n dereksamm@yahoo.com
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It's possible to buy stock's for a penny a share and pay $10 in copmmission. If stock appreciates to, say, $10.00, you've earned a 999% return before commissions.
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Try http://www.etrade.com\n\nSimply put: you buy a part of the company looking to profit either in the long (investment) or short term (a short term trade).
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Scottrade does not do that (its so lame!) You have to either go there, or mail something to them. They are much better than sharebuilder though.
250931
Good answer by melvinschmug (sp?), I'd just add that yes you can sell a second, non-voting class of membership interests (which depending on your operating agreement could also be called units).  E.g., you could own 100% of the Class A voting interests and sell investors Class B non-voting interests.  But you definitely need to contact an atty before you start raising capital -- b/c your investors would be depending on your efforts to get a return on their investment, the interests/units you sell would be "securities" and hence subject to state and federal securities laws.  Which catch a lot of entrepreneurs by surprise.  There are rigorous disclosure and filing requirements unless an exemption from registration is available, and that's where an atty can really help you.  Good luck.
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With brokerage fees so low, why do you care?\n\nYou want a "discount" broker, or online broker, rather than a "full service" broker, which gives advice. A broker is the last person you want to ask for advice. You just need a licensed broker to do a transaction for you.\n\nOr, you might try selling the shares back to the company direct.
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if u get enough traffic u might be able to sell advertising to a trading company. However you cant get commisions on sales because you are not a licensed stock broker.
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I think you've answered your own question RentACoder still rules the bunch! There are some good sites that kind of go hand-in-hand though. For example, visit the CraigsList Computer Gigs section for your community, and then direct people to your resume on RentACoder for private bidding. Or the same if you're the buyer. Post on your CraigsList community, direct respondents to RentACoder to bid.
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I am not sure what you mean, but maybe this link will help.\nwww.proincomeopportunities.com/pips.html\n\nIf your looking to make some cash, this is the place.
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1) Employee Buyout\n2) Sell to another entity (company or person)\n3) Sell stock publicly (ipo)\n4) Sell off / license assets of the company
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feel free to contact me at \nannie.chang@pspmortgage.com\n\nI have a list of private investors depending on what you are looking for.
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Tell me more. We are into Private Equity and have funds for this sector. esdevnet@esdevnet.com
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In general terms, yes you can (assuming the company is not set up as an S corp.); IF (like Trade mentioned) you can find a broker willing to administer the account for you. There are two caveats to think about, however.\n\nWhen you go off the beaten path investment-wise, be prepared for extra expenses, extra paperwork and dealing with potentially reduced liquidity.\n\nYou CANNOT own private equity within an IRA if you are also owner of the company issuing the stock. Self Dealing is a prohibited activity and it includes putting any asset into the plan that you benefit from, such as living in a house purchased by the IRA as an investment, or selling personal property to the IRA as well as selling your own company stock to the IRA.