CloudSpekk
CAG Veteran
So after my latest post, I've been dealing with various people trying to hammer out a deal. When posting a trade, the idea is to make two people on each side of the equation happy. When one person tries to make an off the wall deal it makes one side of the equation lop sides, and one frusterated person. There are certine do's and don'ts when dealing with people, lets take a look at them:
Do not compile of huge list and ask for prices to see if the other person is up to date on the latest game prices. This only causes frusteration to the seller as he usually compiles a big list, only to have the person see that he's up to par and doesn't purchase anything. Another note that he/she is usually smart is that he is on this webpage posting something about video games!
Do not justify making a huge list for me to give you prices for by telling me how you bought some 100$+ game from a kid for 40$, and you wanted to "check" and see if I was up to snuff.
Do your homework! Check the MSPS's, check Amazon and Ebay auctions to get a price. You should allready have a GENERAL idea of how much you want to spend on a product. You should haggle from this when dealing with another person.
If you're still in High School, have respect when dealing with older people. They are not someone you see in the hall ways at school to use all sorts of slang with and lose your temper with if something doesn't go your way.
Always ask if the items condition, if they come with the manual, have a broken case and go from there. Always know what you're getting and the condition it will be in when it arrives so you have no suprises. If there are minor defects to the item, adjust the price accordingly.
That's all I can think of for now.
Do not compile of huge list and ask for prices to see if the other person is up to date on the latest game prices. This only causes frusteration to the seller as he usually compiles a big list, only to have the person see that he's up to par and doesn't purchase anything. Another note that he/she is usually smart is that he is on this webpage posting something about video games!
Do not justify making a huge list for me to give you prices for by telling me how you bought some 100$+ game from a kid for 40$, and you wanted to "check" and see if I was up to snuff.
Do your homework! Check the MSPS's, check Amazon and Ebay auctions to get a price. You should allready have a GENERAL idea of how much you want to spend on a product. You should haggle from this when dealing with another person.
If you're still in High School, have respect when dealing with older people. They are not someone you see in the hall ways at school to use all sorts of slang with and lose your temper with if something doesn't go your way.
Always ask if the items condition, if they come with the manual, have a broken case and go from there. Always know what you're getting and the condition it will be in when it arrives so you have no suprises. If there are minor defects to the item, adjust the price accordingly.
That's all I can think of for now.