Eisboch wrote:
"Dan" wrote in message
.. .

I'll make an offer - done deal!

Seriously, can you just pull it off the market? Don't you have a
brokerage agreement that favors...the broker? I guess you could hold firm
on your price and hope he walks but you probably have a 90 day contract.

The terms of the broker's contract allow you to take it off the market at
any time, however if you sell it within a certain time frame afterward (I
think it's either 6 months or a year) to a party that the broker brought to
the table through his sales/advertising efforts, you are obligated to pay
him a commission. Fair enough.

Now, I am thinking of selling the Scout 202 Sportsfish but I'll probably do
that without using a broker. It's been sitting unused for quite a while but
only has something like 24 hours on the engine meter. I held on to it in
case I got the itch to do some small boat fishing with a trailerable boat,
but I don't think it's going to happen. Too many other activities right
now.

It will be a great deal for someone who wants to do a little cleanup,
probably install a couple of new batteries and do some basic maintenance. I
listed it over on rec.boats.marketplace the other day and have already
received a couple of emails from interested parties. Problem is, they want
to know "why so cheap?"

Eisboch




I advertised a walleye boat for a friend in a rural area who is limited
to dialup with craigslist.com. I was very surprised by the number of
serious inquiries. The buyer drove almost 90 miles to close the deal
after reviewing a dozen pictures. He got his asking price but it was a
very fair number to start.

The problem with your price on the Scout is that the motor is worth
nearly that much by itself.

Dan