A website owner is seeking to sell their website after negotiations with a potential buyer have stalled. The delay tactics from the interested company have prompted the owner to list the site for sale publicly. The site in question includes a busy forum and a city architecture directory, along with both .com and .info domain versions. The site generates income primarily through Exponential, with additional revenue from AdWords and Sovrn, bringing in over $1,000 monthly during spring. There is also an advertiser who pays $300 semi-annually. Operating costs for the site are minimal, with an estimated $30 per month for hosting. It currently shares server space with other websites owned by the seller, so it effectively incurs no independent expenses. The forum software requires a renewal every six months, but due to a goodwill credit, this cost is temporarily offset. The workload for managing the site is minimal, supported by five volunteer moderators, and the owner typically logs in only once every month or two. Over the course of 14 years, the owner has found that minimal intervention yields the best results. The seller has comprehensive documentation of traffic and revenue. However, they have faced difficulties in retrieving recent data from Sovrn. The asking price is informed by previous negotiations, and the owner invites serious inquiries, noting that a slightly higher offer than the stalled party would secure the purchase.