Maybe you should take your clients to a new home builder only for now. This will allow you to build a long term relationship with your clients. You must make it work for the client and yourself as well. When my clients don\'t want a new home I do more...Posted 4 years ago - Last Answered by Brokerat
First! I\'ve Been Enjoying The Virtual Training\'s. AWESOME!!!
Inventory Pretty Much Zero For 2020 :-(, Difficulty On Showing Properties (Wish I had a Mentor Right About Now) But, I am Keeping The Faith With A Smile On My Face. Posted 4 years ago - Last Answered by Kimla
The GRI courses are excellent for SAE! They provide you with a foundation that will last your entire career!! The Appraisal Basics course is also a good one because, again, will give you a foundation of skills that will payback dividends for years t more...Posted 5 years ago - Last Answered by MULLENIX
Yes small yard or no yard filters many prospective buyers or renters out. In townhomes there are no big yards but clients dont expect as the rents or sale prices are less. People who have kids and willing to spend good amount might not appreciate s more...Posted 6 years ago - Last Answered by azhaan
Very interesting and I believe you are correct to keep up with market demand. nnI have to wonder if the industry will continue to follow proper procedures to keep us from repeating the massive mistakes and fraud from the mid 2000's. Homes are getting more...Posted 3 years ago
Like several answers above, it will depend on if you are planning to rent or purchase. nnContacting a lender for your specific situation would be recommended, especially if you have 50% or more of a home payment to show how serious you are. Banks more...Posted 3 years ago
Lots of helpful responses on this topic. Always great to learn new things. nnTo answer the OP, yes always get a professional inspection, a 3rd party is recommended. Just because it's "new" doesn't mean it's 100% perfect. Virtually all homes have more...Posted 3 years ago
As stated already, listing agents and sellers have multiple options, including to accept, reject, counter, or do nothing. This is a wild market, and as you know, some people try to squeeze every penny out of their assets. nnHope things work out more...Posted 3 years ago
I know what you mean, it can be frustrating. nnOften, but not always, they mention a few model homes to see while the feature home is " being built" But yes, it can take a long time to go from dirt to almost show ready. Posted 3 years ago
You can filter your results for this when searching for a home. Homeowners have to be open to it, which is a low % of home sellers. Good Luck.Posted 3 years ago
You approached the situation properly. Some sellers are extra comfortable with people. Leaving their sweet dog out was obviously not a big deal to them, but most people aren't ok with a random dog loose in the home. nnHope all works well with you more...Posted 3 years ago
The crazy part is... there's a major shortage of affordable ( starter ) housing in many areas of America. And so if you have millions of people and families fighting for a small % of homes that are maybe 250 k or 300 k.... then prices will continue more...Posted 3 years ago
I agree with both posts above. Transparency from the start always shows professionalism from my experience. nnYou may have to have a tough conversation with the seller in a few weeks if they are demanding As-is and the price is just not what the market more...Posted 3 years ago
Option pending means a property has a contract accepted by both parties. nnBut the deal is not over, the option period could be a few days or more than a week ( negotiable )nnIf the option period is 7 days for example, the buyer has 1 week to do inspections more...Posted 3 years ago
items