Would you buy this?

Selling domains can be tough. Even if you have a great domain name to offer, unless someone is looking, there won't be a sale. It may take months for a great domain to sell. I sure hope you're not relying on this too much.

Well the most obvious way to monetize those domains would be for the band 'One Direction'. I am guessing that was your plan. Since their bandname would be trademarked I wouldn't create any monetized sites on those domains as you could risk losing them at any time.

For that reason I don't think the domains are worth much at all.

Good Domains Dude ..You can try Godaddy Auctions .
Good Luck!

And you're *hoping* to sell your domain names for a big price and get the financial backup needed or to pay your bills? Bad idea.

You're in the classic "desperate for money" situation and if you already haven't checked, I strongly suggest you start browsing the following thread:

http://www.warriorforum.com/main-int...desperate.html

All the best!

You could sell them through your registrar, keep trying on Sedo or improve on the website itself and sell it on Flippa. You could make some good money with a well built site and good traffic flowing through it. Consider improving on the site itself, then sell it on Flippa along with the domain.

Trademark problems, I'm afraid.

So sorry to offer bad news when you're in such trouble to start with, but I think they may not even be worth their reg-fees. I may be wrong, but I wouldn't have registered them, myself, anyway.

The problem is that Trademarks don't actually need to be registered to be deemed to exist, and "One Direction" are probably going to have claims against these even if they haven't registered "One Direction" as a Trademark (though they probably have, really?).

It doesn't matter, I think.

The big mistake that people typically make, in disposing of domain-names, is approaching it as a question of "Where should I sell it?" For most domain-names, the answer to that question is "It doesn't matter": what matters is how you go about notifying the potentially interested parties (to whom it may have artificial "value") of its availability and negotiating with them. If they don't even know that it's for sale, then it makes no difference where the sale takes place. What they're "worth" depends on what you can sell them for. And I mean "what you can sell them for". The amount of money they produce, on sale, depends on the skills of the person selling them at identifying, approaching and negotiating with potentially interested parties. Here's the truth (which almost nobody likes hearing, and some even try to deny): domain-names have no real value above and beyond their registration-fees. It's easily possible that an individual domain-name can be worth ten times as much to one vendor as to another. That's normal, not exceptional.

But, again, in this case, there's the probable trademark problem ...

The reason you can often register domain-names like this so easily is that they generally have no real commercial value, or value for commercialized usage, to anyone other than the trademark-owner.