What Should Be Price of a Original PR2 Domain?

The PR2 is still lacking for pricing a site. If you use the pagerank as indication for selling your site, pagerank of any sites should be at least PR3. But better - you need increase the PR to at least 4.

Agreed with Matt above. It doesn't take anything more than posting up a few webpages to get a site to PR 2 within a couple of months.

When you sell your sites, people look at revenue. Not at PageRank, which is easily inflated or faked.

It depends on the traffic and position in Search Engines. PR is one of the factors that is NOT so important. For example PR2 website with 10,000 uniques per day (*300,000 per month) is worth about $100+, but PR2 with 100 per day (*3,000 per month) is worth NO more than $20.00

So my advice would be to work on your SERP and you can get about 500% more profit from your domain!

So long as the site has some PR it's going to be useful for SEO even when the traffic is nothing to write home about.

But if you are trying to buy a site to make money with it, it's still OK if you work on the site for improvement. It is pretty much easier to rank established sites.

On the other part if you are looking for a ready made site, PR2 with no traffic is of no immediate value..

There are several other factors (e.g. traffic, keyword ranking, revenue, domain age etc)which can easily effect the price.
If it's new domain with not so much seo, I would say $25 to $30 would be good enough

PR means nothing. Do you even know what PR means? This doesnt really tell anyone that wants to buy the site anything really. What is the page authority of the other pages?

You can get PR2's for registration fee, just check the sites at expireddomains.net or .com, and use the filters properly and with some work you can find heaps of them.

Another way is Hayden's method that he explains at his blog, shortly explained:

- Use scrapbox and scrape a few 100.000 pages
- Filter on PR
- Keep the PR4+ pages that you scraped
- Scrape the links from these pages
- Trim the links to the root
- Run them through the Alive checker and/or a 404 checker
- Filter all the real domain names out of it, so remove the .gov and other extensions that you can't simply register like .edu's and what not

Cause the Alive checker said the sites were dead it means that the site doesn't exist anymore, not 100% fail proof but you'll find out in the next step. So the thing is that those original PR4+ pages that you scraped are linking out to a website that doesn't exist anymore.

So what you can do now is run those domains through a bulk domain name availability checker and see which ones are free to register. You'll be suprised how much you find.

I did this some time ago where I only scraped PR5+ pages (purpose for my tier 2 network) and I registered 90 domains, the PR breakdown:

10 PR0's
15 PR1's
30 PR2's
30 PR3's
5 PR4's

or something like that, don't remember exactly but not a bad harvest, still don't know why some are still PR0 as they DO have links from PR5 pages but whatever.

Just pick a good footprint and filter out blog comments.

What's odd though is that some of the domains took 2 Google PR updates before they got their PR back while others only took a day or two. The PR4 ones I didn't add to my tier 2 network but instead saved them for my tier 1 site so that saved me like $400 for those 5 vs buying dropped ones from my broker).