by Stuart Reid

Buying software and ebooks with Resell Rights means you have full control over product, including profits, without hassle of creating it yourself.

The problem is EVERYONE is doing it. To really make most of Resell Rights you have to use every `trick` in book. Try these Top 10 Methods for starters!

Be Early If you can promote quickly, as soon as a product is available, so much better. This way item is still `fresh` and in theory you'll get more sales, since not many people are selling it. This `honeymoon period` doesn't last long - so to make this work you must promote heavily, far and wide, and quickly.

Be Late! Strange as it may seem you can also promote older products AFTER `big rush`! When a new package with resell-rights is launched it goes through three distinct periods. First, as mentioned in step 1, item is promoted by early adopters. Then, everyone else catches on and it seems to be everywhere. Finally product remains on websites but is not promoted heavily, a good time for you to press for sales...

Repackage This a very popular method to distribute resell-rights products. Bundle them together, perhaps create your own e-book or software to distribute them. This way you can promote `new` product that no-one else is.

Be Exclusive If you can get resell rights with some kind of limited or exclusive deal from products creator this is almost as good as creating it yourself. The product retains it freshness that much longer and you'll have almost no competition. Even if a product doesn't come with Resell Rights you can always contact author and make an offer. You'd be surprised how well this works.

Buy Cheap The pile-it-high sell-it-cheap philosophy can be damaging to Resell Rights market, but bonus is you've bought products so cheaply you're almost guaranteed a profit. They won't be large profits, but if you're selling 100's of different items it can add up. There are many sources of these products, including eBay - and `price fixing` laws (if you interpret them this way) means author may have trouble enforcing minimum-price policies.

Visibility takes time, and perseverance, but it can be achieved. Once you “get hang of it” it is also relatively painless. However, if you are going to get into an internet based business, be prepared because you are going to be spending 90% (of your actual working time) marketing.

This is not necessarily a bad thing … after all, if you are able to cut time you spend on your business to two hours per day then that is an hour and forty-eight minutes a day you spend marketing. That still beats eight hours in an office.