Big Foot Found in California Mountains To Be Auctioned Off
Big Foot Found in California Mountains To Be Auctioned Off
September 25, 2008. Two hikers claim to have found a big foot in the California mountains. The big foot is described as being in fair to poor condition, but very recognizable. The big foot will be auctioned off at www.skilledlaborauction..com. The two hikers, who wish to remain anonymous, selected the auction site, because no posting or sales fees will be charged for the one of kind item. "We offer the service for free to anyone selling something extraordinarily unusual and may offer full anonymity as well when we feel the particular item will generate interest," said Mr. Lopez, a manager of the auction site. The big foot auction is expected to be posted around September 27, and is expected to be auctioned of in a 2-3 day auction.
The auction site is primarily directed at auctioning off home improvement services. Where consumers bid for an option or the right to use home improvement contractors. In real estate the option is used quite often where the buyer buys a right to buy for a specified price and if there is a problem down the road the seller is still obligated to sell, but the buyer is not obligated to buy. In this auctions the winning consumer wins an option. The price will be locked in whether it is an hourly rate or a piece rate, and the contractor is obligated to render services at the price, but the buyer is not obligated to use the contractor. The consumer can then exercise the option and completes the home improvement or repair project. Upon completion of the project the consumer pays the contractor and then rates the contractor. If for any reason the consumer decides not to make the home improvement project, the consumer can simply elect not to exercise the option. Essentially the option allows the consumer to get out of the proposal. This gives the consumer great power, since the consumer is not going to be stuck with an expensive home improvement project if they later change their mind. The consumer is only obligated to pay for the option which is usually a nominal fee.
The contractor pays no fees to post an auction and only pays a nominal $5 fee if an option is purchased which should be recovered in part or all of it upon receipt of payment for the option, in effect there is no cost to the contractor.
"It is a win/win situation, because the contractor gets low cost or free leads, and the consumer is empowered by rating the contractor and by having the right to not use the contractor for any reason," said Mr. Lopez, a manager of the site.
Contact: George Lopez
Website: http://www.skilledlaborauction.com
Email: bigfootauction@skilledlaborauction.com
September 25, 2008. Two hikers claim to have found a big foot in the California mountains. The big foot is described as being in fair to poor condition, but very recognizable. The big foot will be auctioned off at www.skilledlaborauction..com. The two hikers, who wish to remain anonymous, selected the auction site, because no posting or sales fees will be charged for the one of kind item. "We offer the service for free to anyone selling something extraordinarily unusual and may offer full anonymity as well when we feel the particular item will generate interest," said Mr. Lopez, a manager of the auction site. The big foot auction is expected to be posted around September 27, and is expected to be auctioned of in a 2-3 day auction.
The auction site is primarily directed at auctioning off home improvement services. Where consumers bid for an option or the right to use home improvement contractors. In real estate the option is used quite often where the buyer buys a right to buy for a specified price and if there is a problem down the road the seller is still obligated to sell, but the buyer is not obligated to buy. In this auctions the winning consumer wins an option. The price will be locked in whether it is an hourly rate or a piece rate, and the contractor is obligated to render services at the price, but the buyer is not obligated to use the contractor. The consumer can then exercise the option and completes the home improvement or repair project. Upon completion of the project the consumer pays the contractor and then rates the contractor. If for any reason the consumer decides not to make the home improvement project, the consumer can simply elect not to exercise the option. Essentially the option allows the consumer to get out of the proposal. This gives the consumer great power, since the consumer is not going to be stuck with an expensive home improvement project if they later change their mind. The consumer is only obligated to pay for the option which is usually a nominal fee.
The contractor pays no fees to post an auction and only pays a nominal $5 fee if an option is purchased which should be recovered in part or all of it upon receipt of payment for the option, in effect there is no cost to the contractor.
"It is a win/win situation, because the contractor gets low cost or free leads, and the consumer is empowered by rating the contractor and by having the right to not use the contractor for any reason," said Mr. Lopez, a manager of the site.
Contact: George Lopez
Website: http://www.skilledlaborauction.com
Email: bigfootauction@skilledlaborauction.com
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