Buying a 10 year domain??

**DEUCE** · 02-15-2007, 05:43 AM

Just do it. What's the difference? If anything else you won't need to have to think about it for a while.

**fsbo-man** · 04-24-2007, 02:02 AM

it`s true, also you can`t change the content of your site, and not so much subdomains must be there

**tarheit** · 04-24-2007, 05:36 AM

I honestly believe it matters much more how long your domain is registered already. I've seen a number of sites that have little or marginal content rank well apparently just because they have been around a long time as they have few inbound links or anything else that would make them rank well.

-Tim

**spanishproperty** · 05-14-2007, 07:56 AM

Originally Posted by tarheit

I honestly believe it matters much more how long your domain is registered already. I've seen a number of sites that have little or marginal content rank well apparently just because they have been around a long time as they have few inbound links or anything else that would make them rank well.

-Tim

Yes, that is true and old domain name sales is very competitive and expensive business. I have been trying to buy an old domain name but it is the matter of trying to get the right one for the right price.

People seem to want a lot of money of old domains but it does work.

**FBCondos** · 02-16-2010, 01:28 AM

It is true that search engines trust long running websites more than those newly bought domain name. Of course, I'm pertaining to those sites that are still active and been updated recently.