Where would i sell my custom built pc and how much would i get for it?

coachlogan

Reputable
Feb 27, 2014
1
0
4,510
I built this but need some money so where do you think I would sell this and for how much since it is used?


Case : NZXT Phantom 410

Processor : Intel® Core™ i7 4960X Processor 6x 3.60GHz/15MB L3 Cache - Intel Core i7 4960X

Motherboard : ASUS Rampage IV Extreme

Memory : 32 GB [8 GB x4] DDR3-2133 Memory Module

Video Card : NVIDIA GeForce GTX 780 - 3GB - EVGA Superclocked - SLI Mode (Dual Cards)

Memory : 1 TB

SSD

Power Supply :1350 Watt - Thermaltake Toughpower-1350M

Processor Cooling : Asetek 550LC Liquid CPU Cooling System [SOCKET-2011] - ARC Dual Silent High Performance Fan
 
Solution
Here's how you calculate how much your system is worth:

Take what you paid for it, subtract salvage value (if there is any) and divide it by the lifetime of the unit, and then when you go to sell it multiply the value by the month of sale (Feb. = 2/12, March = 3/12, April = 4/12, etc.)

For instance a $2500 rig with a salvage value of $650, owned for two years would depreciate this way:

(($2500 - $650) / 2)) = $925

Year 1: $2500 - $925 = $1575

Year 2 (if selling in March) = $925 * (3/12) = $231.25

$1575 - $231.25 = $1343.75

That will give you the book value of the system. If you sell it over that it's a gain on sale. If you sell it under that it's a loss on sale.

g-unit1111

Titan
Moderator
Here's how you calculate how much your system is worth:

Take what you paid for it, subtract salvage value (if there is any) and divide it by the lifetime of the unit, and then when you go to sell it multiply the value by the month of sale (Feb. = 2/12, March = 3/12, April = 4/12, etc.)

For instance a $2500 rig with a salvage value of $650, owned for two years would depreciate this way:

(($2500 - $650) / 2)) = $925

Year 1: $2500 - $925 = $1575

Year 2 (if selling in March) = $925 * (3/12) = $231.25

$1575 - $231.25 = $1343.75

That will give you the book value of the system. If you sell it over that it's a gain on sale. If you sell it under that it's a loss on sale.
 
Solution