<p>since I have a hard time keeping track of tickets ( I always put them in a " good place" that I don’t find until a week later) I have been storing them on the computer.
Don’t look so cool with a framed poster from the show though ;)</p>
<p>Just listed with stubhub. I’ve put a reminder on my calendar to lower the price every few days. (I know you can have them do it, but I want to be a little in control.)</p>
<p>Boy, Broadway must be really hurting. I bought my mezannine, front row center tickets in early January. I checked on line and the seats right behind mine are still available! This is for less than a month away for the “always sold out” Lion King! I think I’m going to have to lower the price a lot if I want to sell my tickets.</p>
<p>Haven’t read the entire thread, but I always thought “scalping” was selling the ticket for more than you paid. </p>
<p>Write on a piece of cardboard “2 extra tickets for sale face value” and simply walk around. I sold my D’s 1/4 size violin this way for the same price I paid for it a year before at the “rent an instrument” desk. The rental was $38 a month for 9 months. Someone got a brilliant deal at $100.</p>
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<p>That would work in the case of extra tickets, but doesn’t work if you are selling the tickets because you can’t be in that location at that date/time.</p>
<p>Oh, I read “I guess we go in early the day of the show, pick them up, and try to sell them on the street.” - and made an assumption…</p>
<p>eBay or craigslist then…I’d look for ads where someone is wanting the tickets…</p>
<p>someone from the original party has to go to will call to get them anyway, they’ll have to show ID and usually the credit card they were paid with. That’s been my experience with will call.</p>
<p>Yeah, several of us are piggy backing off the OP, so there are several sets of circumstances going on. Sorry!</p>