What is "low ball"


A lot of ads say something to the effect "no lowballers please". So I'm curious what people think is "lowball".

I'm looking for a percentage from people. I'm thinking less than 75% of asking price is where "low ball" kicks in, but I'm interested in what the general consensus is (if there is one).
jaxwired
Herman, how am I charging 100.00 by money order? I'm deducting paypal after the fact. You don't make any sense.
I bought a Sony VPL100 RUBY 1080p projector here 3-4 yrs ago, the ad was for $2700 with 200hrs on original bulb w mount "no low ballers". I wrote him on how flexible he was, he asked me what my offer and would and I said 750.00 "no offense" he accepted it lol. So be polite, ask if its ok to make an offer and worst that can happen is no.
I get offers on ad's with no greeting, no introduction just a dollar amount that is often very low, those are bottom feeders as they combine rudeness with insulting offers to buy.
The main point is not to be frustrated either way:
a) if the offer is to low
b) if the seller would ask not to low-ball(it does not guarranty that the low ball won't be offered)
c) your personal opinion on what is really low-ball

and please remember: low-balling is legal as well as buying for low price. in case of low-ball i can smoothly decline the offer with no furstration shown as well as offering a low-ball(cuz i'm jewish and i have to do it:-)) especially if seller explicitely requests not to low-ball LOL!
Bottom feeders are getting worse than the ones on ebay. I never thought I'd see the day, but then again, I warned people about jumbo mortgages and variable interest rates 5 years ago, and its all come to pass. Keep on wanting what you can't afford, because you'll never learn anyway.
And don't forget, the lowballers want it like NEW no scratches. And you better be keeping track of how many hours you have put on it as well as how many hours previous owners have too.