How can you sell runescape accounts without being framed

As lately, the sythe market has been dangerous for not only buyers. but also sellers. This also includes doing services and etc.


Anyways, what about accounts that are unregistered? Than the buyer once mm has the money, or given to the seller, than registers their own email on it. That's the only way I know of being most safe as a seller to sell accounts.

Is there any other way? And is that method still dangerous?

Thanks.

 

I sell accounts that don't have a real email as, like "[email protected]", and always leave an unregistered email.

I think it's the safest way for the buyer, but as I've never set an email, me and the buyer basically know most of the recovery info.

I think it should be changed so accounts don't have to be refunded if the buyer claims they are "recovered." Then, everyone will know they should only buy accounts from someone they 100% trust.

 

But the first buyer, is the actual owner of the account not me. Because it wasn't registered. And don't you need to know the actual registered email in order to recover? I've never had to recover any of my accounts before so I don't have any knowledge of this.
Usually what happens is, a first time buyer, usually resells it, than it gets recovered from first time buyers. Atleast thats how I see it.

So I believe original sellers, with no registered email thats also not a created email thats used upon login, should not be held responsible. @ElkNauxi

 

No, you don't need the recovery email to recovery the account, you can send in a recovery via the jagex system and it just asks a bunch of questions like where it was created, ISP, etc.

 

Accounts are ALWAYS recoverable, even with a Middleman/Recovery Test!

Accounts are always recoverable

 

That doesn't talk about unregistered accounts though

 

For a middleman I was once asked to recover my account with 100% false information, just my IP was the same as the IP that made the account. It succeeded. I really think that having the right IP is 80% of a succesful recovery attempt. The other stuff are nice as well, but the IP on its own is a majority of the proof needed and enough for a recovery in my experience.