(More domain registrations perhaps, per BoredAtWork's observation?)
The domains have been previously registered, some of them years ago. Some run dubious offerings, like cheap Cartier jewelery, or mobile phones ... What I wanted to point out was that you have apparently found some Chinese organized crime who are in the business of ripping of westerners for some time now. The gang was a little bit lazy, using similar or the same addresses:
For example:
Registrant Name ................. Myra Kern
Registrant Organization ......... liuyunfei
Registrant Address .............. 9276 Balsam Cres
Registrant City ................. Barrow-in-Furness
Registrant Province/State ....... Cumbria
Registrant Postal Code .......... 40356
Registrant Country Code ......... CN
Registrant Phone Number ......... +86.8594850164 -
Registrant Fax .................. +44.8594850164 -
vs.
Registrant:
Myra Kern
9276 Balsam Cres
Mount Sterling, Kentucky 40356
United States
Did you get the joke with "Mount Sterling"? They want to make a mount of money, preferable in Pound Sterling ... Of course there is neither a 9276 Balsam Cres in Barrow-in-Furness or in Mount Sterling.
There isn't even a Mount Sterling in the US. Correction, there is, but the postal code is 40353. The postal code 40356 is Nicholasville in Kentucky, but not valid in the UK. The previously posted postcode for the UK didn't match Barrow-in-Furness.
If you want to find more ripoff websites, google "9276 Balsam Cres", and combinations like "Myra Kern Barrow-in-Furness", "Myra Kern Kentucky" or try googling the Chinese phone number. You will find at least two dubious software companies, too. But let me suggest you don't try to dig to deep or take action. You are dealing with professional, organized crime, and they can get very ugly.
I can only guess what went wrong with their eBay ripoff. Typically such criminals use hacked ebay accounts and hacked paypal accounts. They buy the information on black market websites. Again, we are talking about organized crime. Sometimes the information they buy is not good. Here it looks their paypal account information wasn't good, or they mixed something up.
Let me end with a general suggestions. The idea that you can just try to buy from such a source without risk, and paypal will protect you is stupid and unethical. If the criminals are successful, in the end someone will have to pay the money.
It might be paypal as part of their refund policy. But that money ultimately comes from the paypal users, too. It comes from the fees you pay paypal. The money is certainly not coming out of the pockets of the paypal owners. If paypal is capable of one thing, then doing the math. They will simply raise fees if they figure they had to pay more on average because of fraud then they considered in past calculations.
Or the poor soul who's paypal account was hacked is left with the bill. If it would be your account you wouldn't find it funny. You wouldn't want to have the endless hassle following.
Or it might be even you who is left with the bill. Paypal is famous for looking away if it helps paypal to avoid paying some.
The only ones who don't care where the money comes from are the criminals.
The best way is to stay away from these criminals as fare as possible, instead of testing the waters and trying to get as close as possible to them without getting burned.