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> Ultimately of course things are worth what a buyer will pay you for them An example of that would be finding someone (or more likely them finding you) who ne
by mtrimpe 12y ago
> Ultimately of course things are worth what a buyer will pay you for them
An example of that would be finding someone (or more likely them finding you) who needs to build your product and can choose between starting an $XX.000 development project delivering in X months or your product which is ready right now.
- patio11 12y agoYep. A telecom did that for Appointment Reminder within a week of launch day. They wanted to do what Square recently did -- acquire a drop-in offering to cross-sell to SMBs. Anecdata: they opened with a $100k offer. I said that I had built it to run rather than to flip, but that everyone has a price, and that I'd be unable to turn down a million. No deal happened, obviously.
- pbhjpbhj 12y agoJust ignore if you're not happy answering, but do you regret asking for that specific sum or are you content that it was the right amount to go for?