@Brandon Olson thanks for the inspiration, just a few tweaks and voila!

Rank & rent isn’t about a single “ranking guide” as much as it is about asset ownership and monetization mechanics. Ranking is one piece, but you also need to think through domain strategy, lead routing, tracking, exclusivity, and how you control the asset long-term. Without that, you’ve just got traffic with no leverage.

@Brandon Olson gotcha, thanks man!

I don’t believe Impact domains are the same as PBN’s (private blog network). Here’s an explanation: PBNs (Private Blog Networks) - A PBN is a strategy, not a type of domain. - It’s a network of websites owned/controlled by one person or company, used primarily to build backlinks to a “money site” (the site you actually want to rank). - These sites don’t usually have much real audience value — they’re built for SEO power. - Google considers PBNs a black-hat tactic. If caught, both the network and the target sites can be penalized. Impact Domains - “Impact domains” isn’t an official SEO term. It’s more of a marketing label. - Typically, people mean expired or auction domains with strong backlink profiles (good authority, history, or niche relevance). - These can be repurposed for: Redirecting traffic/link juice to your site. Building a real site (legitimate content + branding). - Or yes, as part of a PBN. Key Difference - Impact domains = the raw material. (A domain with history/authority.) - PBN = how you use them. (A strategy that might use impact domains to pass authority.) So, an impact domain can become part of a PBN, but not all impact domains are used that way. Some marketers buy them to build real standalone sites, local lead-gen sites, or redirect campaigns — all safer than a PBN setup. Credit ChatGPT

Welcome to the group Vince!