> <i>It sucks, because I don’t have that disposable income to spare.</i><p>Yes you do: proof, you go do fun stuff like Burning Man. This is not a life necessity, so it must be out of disposable income.<p>> “It’s literally ticket gouging, just from the buyer’s end,” he said. “I just got the offer and I was like, ‘Eww, this is gross and skeezy and opportunistic.<p>That's how a market works. If the buyer rationally believes that he can get a ticket for $300, which is likely true, he has no reason to give you 350, let alone 500 or 600.<p>Yes, it is opportunistic. Someone with perhaps a smaller disposable income is looking for an opportunity to experience or rexpereince Burning Man for less.<p>Just take the $300 and run!<p>Before throwing around words like "gouge", think about this: if Burning Man was operated by an airline, then tickets would be non-transferable. You could "cancel", for which you would get back something like $12 on your credit card.