Quote:
Originally Posted by drc
That would appear to be correct, except it doesn't take into consideration the auction house's costs. The $300 wouldn't be their profit.
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It would be their
gross profit (sale price - cost of goods). Take out all expenses and you would have
net profit or
net loss.
Also, most/many times it's more likely a 0% seller's premium and 17.5% -20% buyer's premium, with the house getting the buyers premium as their only profit. Any way you slice it the seller is still paying...whether it's on the front or back end, because the buyer's and/or seller's premiums always come from the sale itself.