We’re all hot-wired for a bargain

Written by Ken McGaffin


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More and more Americans own homes - about 70 per cent of households atrepparttar last count. This is a far cry fromrepparttar 108798 early 1900s, when only a quarter of houses were owner-occupied. Inrepparttar 108799 intervening period, greater prosperity, mobility and more readily available finance thoughrepparttar 108800 likes of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, have fedrepparttar 108801 trend in home ownership.

The process of finding a home has also been transformed, from having to scourrepparttar 108802 newspapers and call into realtors to being able to search online. Searching for homes onrepparttar 108803 internet is not in itself that new – some people have been doing it for nearly 10 years. During that time, things have changed a lot online, thankfully, and websites have become more user friendly over that period.

But Bargain.com has gone a few steps farther and changedrepparttar 108804 way it is done. Bargain.com uses a subscription service so that it is not reliant on advertisers, nor does it act as an agent forrepparttar 108805 properties sold. In that way, prospective buyers are offered potential properties atrepparttar 108806 lowest available price.

Bargain.com uses advanced search and database technology to provide fast and accurate information on pricing, quality andrepparttar 108807 availability of products, even hard-to-find distressed properties.

Customer service staff are available 24 hours a day, seven days a week to help members findrepparttar 108808 best deals. If you sign up torepparttar 108809 service, you can use email, fax and home delivery of regularly updated catalogs.

More than five million homes were sold inrepparttar 108810 US last year - a lot of properties. If you were looking to buy last year, how many of those properties might have suited? Chances are there were quite a few. With Bargain.com, you probably would have found them.

Sometimes we forget how much technology has helped take more and more ofrepparttar 108811 drudge out of life. But no matter how technology changes, we’re all psychologically programmed to sniff out a bargain. The great thing about sites such as Bargain.com is that they can do a lot of our sniffing for us.

Ken McGaffin is a consultant and writer on ecommerce websites and online promotion.


How Drop Shipping Works

Written by John Lynch


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6) You emailrepparttar order torepparttar 108797 drop ship distributor withrepparttar 108798 customer's name and address.

7) Thenrepparttar 108799 drop shipper despatchesrepparttar 108800 product to your customer fromrepparttar 108801 warehouse with YOUR business name onrepparttar 108802 package.

8) The drop shipper charges yourepparttar 108803 wholesale price plus shipping. Remember you have already passed repparttar 108804 shipping charge on to your customer, sorepparttar 108805 shipping costs you nothing.

So that's how drop shipping works. You don't have to buy products in bulk and store them, hoping to sell. You don't have to pay to have it shipped to you, and then pay again to ship it to your customer. All you had to do was send an email to your drop shipper.

(C) John Lynch

(For details of drop shipping companies for your website: http://www.merchant-account-service.com/drop_shipping.html For a review of Site Build It -repparttar 108806 leading website building software for home and small business: http://www.merchant-account-service.com/sitebuildit.html )



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