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I have the site pretty well automated, so I can maintain it with a few hours a month. Any work I spend on it is to grow revenue. How do I come up with a value m
by anonaquire 12y ago
I have the site pretty well automated, so I can maintain it with a few hours a month. Any work I spend on it is to grow revenue. How do I come up with a value multiplier? I'm not strapped for cash, so $200k now vs. earned in the future isn't a huge difference to me.
That's true that I probably need to factor in the income from selling the site, and the base income separately. Factoring in the raise is a little difficult, as I'd be moving, and expect a higher salary in the city I'd be moving to.
- fsk 12y agoGoogle's P/E is 30x. So, 30 times one year's earnings is reasonable. Do you expect better earnings growth than Google? Then use 50x or more. If the new job is typical at-will employment, I'd assign a value of $0 to that. Would they hire you without buying your webiste? Would they buy your website without hiring you? That would help you value each component of the offer. $200k now is better than $20k/year for 10 years, because you can invest that $200k. The question is the relative value of investing in the stock market, vs investing more in your product.
- anonaquire 12y agoA value of $0 to the employment probably makes sense, but it is a little more complicated, as: I'm not sure that they'd buy my website without hiring me (that's the impression I've received). They said it would be more difficult, but they would consider hiring me without buying my site if it came to that. I was trying to place what they'd be willing to offer, and I gave them a ballpark figure of "> 100k", which in hindsight was a bad idea. I'm a little worried that they are going to offer me exactly that now... Note: Hacker News seems to be rate limiting my replies now, so I'm going to put some of my other replies here too.