That is one thing that I think needs to be highlighted more about LEGO investing - the platform matters. So, you can't listen to all investors about whether a set will do well - it really needs to be platform specific for a lot of them. Some are platform agnostic, but, as you said here, there are some sets that really only work on Amazon & if you aren't big enough to sell on Amazon, then you will waste your money.
I just sold a sealed Minecraft The Village on eBay for $500. Buyer returned the set after opening 3 bags decreasing the value of the set by around $150 when nothing was wrong with the set. Nothing I could do! Any suggestions? Seems very risky for a seller to sell sealed sets on eBay.
@wolfofbricks haha! Street justice! Hmm… not sure I should go that route. I will see if there is any way to contact eBay support and at least get some kind of answer from them. Seems crazy.
@bereinhold I suggest not accepting returns on eBay - that’s one of the best things about the platform vs Amazon. If you feel accepting returns helps your business model, then I would at least limit it to the smaller sets and NOT accept returns for those large more valuable sets.
@@stevenpetersen8530 I just finished talked to eBay support. My understanding is eBay requires sellers to accept returns based on the "eBay money back guarantee" if the buyer claims anything is wrong. The only protection provided as I understand it is once you receive the item back in your possession you can reach out to the buyer to provide evidence of the decrease in value to the item and then reach out to eBay support to review the chat with the buyer. If you are a top rated seller I believe you are allowed to provide partial refunds without reaching out to support. I just was wondering if other eBay sellers have had to deal with this and what they do.
That is one thing that I think needs to be highlighted more about LEGO investing - the platform matters. So, you can't listen to all investors about whether a set will do well - it really needs to be platform specific for a lot of them. Some are platform agnostic, but, as you said here, there are some sets that really only work on Amazon & if you aren't big enough to sell on Amazon, then you will waste your money.
Bundles, yes it all makes sense now. People rather by from one location than two. Thanks
Love your videos. Keep up the great work 👍
@@UsoppWarrior Thanks!
Thanks so much Jim!
Cheers Jim
Thanks
Thanks Jim
Thanks!
thanks!
How the hell do I get my lego sets that have batteries passed by Amazon?
Thanks!!
At least Ebay is not fighting you selling at almost every point like Amazon. Amazon is just so many headaches!
How do I find your E-Bay store?
@dewback47 why would you want that?
@@wolfofbricks I would like to see what you have for sale
Awesome video
I'll be bundling some retired BrickHeadz sets next year.
EOL from 2023 its still below retail 😢
Too much competion from Amazon and other sellers.
Thanks, and do you use the promotion option on eBay and if so, what % do you do?
I just sold a sealed Minecraft The Village on eBay for $500. Buyer returned the set after opening 3 bags decreasing the value of the set by around $150 when nothing was wrong with the set. Nothing I could do! Any suggestions? Seems very risky for a seller to sell sealed sets on eBay.
@@bereinhold Go to their house and pull out your strap on them. The time for games is over!
@wolfofbricks haha! Street justice! Hmm… not sure I should go that route. I will see if there is any way to contact eBay support and at least get some kind of answer from them. Seems crazy.
@bereinhold I suggest not accepting returns on eBay - that’s one of the best things about the platform vs Amazon. If you feel accepting returns helps your business model, then I would at least limit it to the smaller sets and NOT accept returns for those large more valuable sets.
@@stevenpetersen8530 I just finished talked to eBay support. My understanding is eBay requires sellers to accept returns based on the "eBay money back guarantee" if the buyer claims anything is wrong. The only protection provided as I understand it is once you receive the item back in your possession you can reach out to the buyer to provide evidence of the decrease in value to the item and then reach out to eBay support to review the chat with the buyer. If you are a top rated seller I believe you are allowed to provide partial refunds without reaching out to support. I just was wondering if other eBay sellers have had to deal with this and what they do.
What is your strategy for the upcoming market crash? I'm not buying anything anymore until there is blood in the streets
Thanks
thanks