What are the things to consider in bidding?
139367
only one thing to consider What is the absolute maximum you will pay for the item?
649921
Aside from inventory, here's what you need to bring:\n\n1. Your seller's permit\n2. Brochure about your website that you can give to every buyer and potential customer\n3. Business cards\n4. Food and water\n5. How to accept payments - are you going to bring wireless credit card processing machines so you can accept credit card payments?\n6. Contingency plans (e.g. who will man the booth when you go potty, etc)\n7. Stories about individual pieces you have - great stories on how the piece was created or who the artist/designer is always attract buyers\n8. Sense of humor - it can be a long and tiring day\n9. Spare cash for change\n10. Plastic or paper bags for your buyers' merchandises
830370
Go for E-bay auctioning.
925443
Sometimes I see an item and I already know the maximum amount I would pay and I bid accordingly early on because I may not be able to get back to it or remember it when it ends.  Other times I do hold off till the last few seconds.  The latter is a lot of fun if you know you're going to be there when it ends.  Also sometimes I like to bid early hoping others will pass it by when they see the item already has a bid.  It just depends on the item and the price and the starting bid.
777076
Auctions.  Look at your local paper for legal notices - foreclosure sales.  Do your research before going and bidding on properties.    If you don't know what you are doing, you could risk making a horrible investment and losing money so talk to people at auctions and get tips before bidding yourself.
600912
I'd also browse through eBay to see what issues are up for auction and what the going rate is.  This would give you a better idea of what the market is like, how much people will really pay for what you have.  Good luck.
1011498
Make sure that you write down everything thath you see wrong, any equipment that is not working, or anything that needs replacing.  Make sure that these things are also mention in the purchase contract before closing.
297416
Try google. You also bid on ebay.
388287
everything, pay attention to every detail and consider it. dont let anything slip it could be bad
6507
(1) An offer\n\n(2) Acceptance\n\n(3) Consideration
1163546
Knowledge is power!!  Be good at what you do and they will be bidding on your services.  Education is the key!!!
1027053
"procurement" means purchasing.  Of primary importance, you will need to be good negotiator.  It will be important to know the product or service you will be purchasing, have experience in the field, and have industry contacts with whom to consult.  If you have a large budget, be prepared for lots of cold calls and agressive sales people.
104580
You need to anounce a tender by TV, newspapers or internet, and the external auditing companies will apply, so you can choose the one which is more comfortable with your criteria. It could be the price, or the time they need and etc.
27984
My advice is to research how well items similar to what you want to sell have sold in the past. To do this, go to advanced search, type in the item, but click 'show completed listings only.'\n\nYou can see how much certain things usually sell for, which items get the most bids, etc. \n\nPay attention to how successful auctions are listed and try to model yours after them. \n\nGood luck to you!
1152140
That's part of their seller's agreement.\nHopefully, that item you're offering will bring in a much better price if a bidding war erupts between potential buyers.\nKeep you fingers crossed.
536981
Although you can meet with a local webmaster and show concept art or thoughts, you can always talk on the phone and scan your thoughts and send them.\n\nI figure that casting a wider net will yield a lower price... but check their work.  A bargain may be because they are not very good... but you might find someone just starting out that will give you a lower price for the experience (again, look at their portfolio first).
848213
One reason that you may not be getting bids is that if you are new and have no feedback, buyers may be leary to buy from you. I know when I scope out products and sellers, I would like a little history of satisfaction. Have you reviewed your ads from the standpoint of the buyers? Are you setting your pricing low enough to attract bids or thinking as a seller of how much money you're going to make? Are you stressing the features and benefits of the products or just writing an ad thinking the product will sell itself? Do you have decent photos? There are no great or bad products to sell. I have sold a bag of M&Ms for $2.99 that retailed for $2.50. I have not sold a $100 stained glass Kinkade suncatcher that I started bids at $25. There's no logic. Trying buying a few items, researching the ads of successful completed auctions for similar items, and understand that the key to finding your products is in your searchable titles. I have over 150 feedbacks now which took me several years to get to. Ebay, like any business, requires you to put in 100% of your effort. Be the best seller you can be and the rest will fall into place. Your local library will have several titles with various tips and tricks... check them out.