I would think three rows down is more of a difference than three seats over, so I would lean to row 18. But, one thing to consider-- it looks like row 21 seats 12-20 are available for individual sale. So you may be able to get seats right next to the row 21 if you need, or, even better, maybe no one will buy those for a few games and you get more room.
I was in section 222 last season. I don't think the seats are that much different. Personally I'd go with the lower row for resale purposes but ultimately I doubt it matters.
Sake, Sale. Same diff.
When renewing a half season, am I pretty much always committed to the blue plan? Or can I always switch to the one that has the home opener?
You seem to complain a lot. Nobody is forcing you to buy the seats. Not sure what you think qualifies as a King's Ransom, but those days are over for regular season. Much to easy for people to buy tix last minute while standing outside arena without fear of them being fake.
Devils are more of a rivalry and the games right after New Years are usually not as in-demand in general. Plus, I just think whoever is making these decisions are a bit clueless.
Yup, aside from playoffs and the Hank game, my most profitable sale last season was the jan 22 game against the yotes so don't expect to make any money on these games.
Anyone buying a package with the intent of selling games for a profit, even if it is just to reduce your own costs to attend, is going to be sorely disappointed in the regular season. Even the play-offs. If you held onto game 5 against the Pens or game 3 against Carolina for too long, you couldn't give those away.
Yeah- I sold my CAR game before the series started because I knew if things went sideways fast the demand and pricing would drop quickly.
Game 1 against Tampa was another tough sell if you waited too long. Meanwhile I made money on my knicks tickets even without selling a bunch of games.
This is on point. Just added up all the games I sold and what they cost, and even with the Hank game selling WAY above market, I was down $800 total. This doesn't include the games I went to. You won't make money on games.
What you need is a core of a few people who will take a few games from you year in and year out. I sell all mine for my average price, plus a few bucks to cover pre-season. basically, my season cost divided by 41 instead of 44. I have 3 guys who buy anywhere from 5-10 games from me and then a few friends who take 1 or 2. For my regulars, I also give them play-offs for my cost, hence why I never have a problem losing my regulars.
That is true, too. For me, it is more about day of the week and working around my kid's schedule as my daughter is playing travel hockey. For my regulars, they are more concerned with day than opponent, as well. The people I love are those who want to sell the premium games for the "variable pricing" price and then the lower-tiered games for their average price. I have called out a few people on here and now the different facebook groups for doing that. Too many wanna-be ticket brokers out there.
I had the tickets listed before the series started, maybe I was unlucky when it came to buyers. The only reason I ended up selling all of them was cause either I was sick or my friend that I split my tickets with was sick.
“You seem to complain a lot.”
Great question. Based on my short tenure it seems like you stay on the color originally assigned. I’d ask my rep i guess if I thought it would change the situation, but they seem to be churned out every two years.
