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- This topic has 10 replies, 3 voices, and was last updated 14 years, 3 months ago by SD Realtor.
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August 24, 2010 at 1:43 PM #17868August 24, 2010 at 3:41 PM #595581allParticipant
What does your contract say? Is there a cancellation/termination clause?
Has the valuation gone up would you be ready to pay more for the house?
August 24, 2010 at 3:41 PM #595674allParticipantWhat does your contract say? Is there a cancellation/termination clause?
Has the valuation gone up would you be ready to pay more for the house?
August 24, 2010 at 3:41 PM #596213allParticipantWhat does your contract say? Is there a cancellation/termination clause?
Has the valuation gone up would you be ready to pay more for the house?
August 24, 2010 at 3:41 PM #596322allParticipantWhat does your contract say? Is there a cancellation/termination clause?
Has the valuation gone up would you be ready to pay more for the house?
August 24, 2010 at 3:41 PM #596635allParticipantWhat does your contract say? Is there a cancellation/termination clause?
Has the valuation gone up would you be ready to pay more for the house?
August 24, 2010 at 6:17 PM #595606SD RealtorParticipantSOunds to me like you really do not have any recourse other then to wait for the appraisal. If you do not believe the results of the appraisal then you can pay an appraiser and they can appraise it but it is not likely that you have much recourse. That is always an issue when you buy a home with that much of a lead time.
One thing that you have not brought up is in that same timeframe interest rates have also dropped a good deal.
*********
Some builders may have some terminology that protects the value of your home with respect to the phases. That is, if subsequent phases with matching floorplans sell for significantly less then you may have some recourse but don’t hold me to that.
This is the deal when you have a long lead time… Back in April the media told us the “recovery” was skipping right along and everything was fine. Now the media is telling you the sky is falling. The honest answer is everything was not fine then and the sky is not falling now. Things are bad and will be bad for awhile. If you really are super nervous and think things are going to really tumble then it is likely that the home you are buying now will be priced less then your deposit a few months from now. So bail and let the deposit go? Or hire an appraiser and see if that gets you anywhere. The problem is that if many of the homes in the phase close for price X then it will be challenging for an appraiser to price your home at price Y if you want Y to be much less then X.
August 24, 2010 at 6:17 PM #595699SD RealtorParticipantSOunds to me like you really do not have any recourse other then to wait for the appraisal. If you do not believe the results of the appraisal then you can pay an appraiser and they can appraise it but it is not likely that you have much recourse. That is always an issue when you buy a home with that much of a lead time.
One thing that you have not brought up is in that same timeframe interest rates have also dropped a good deal.
*********
Some builders may have some terminology that protects the value of your home with respect to the phases. That is, if subsequent phases with matching floorplans sell for significantly less then you may have some recourse but don’t hold me to that.
This is the deal when you have a long lead time… Back in April the media told us the “recovery” was skipping right along and everything was fine. Now the media is telling you the sky is falling. The honest answer is everything was not fine then and the sky is not falling now. Things are bad and will be bad for awhile. If you really are super nervous and think things are going to really tumble then it is likely that the home you are buying now will be priced less then your deposit a few months from now. So bail and let the deposit go? Or hire an appraiser and see if that gets you anywhere. The problem is that if many of the homes in the phase close for price X then it will be challenging for an appraiser to price your home at price Y if you want Y to be much less then X.
August 24, 2010 at 6:17 PM #596238SD RealtorParticipantSOunds to me like you really do not have any recourse other then to wait for the appraisal. If you do not believe the results of the appraisal then you can pay an appraiser and they can appraise it but it is not likely that you have much recourse. That is always an issue when you buy a home with that much of a lead time.
One thing that you have not brought up is in that same timeframe interest rates have also dropped a good deal.
*********
Some builders may have some terminology that protects the value of your home with respect to the phases. That is, if subsequent phases with matching floorplans sell for significantly less then you may have some recourse but don’t hold me to that.
This is the deal when you have a long lead time… Back in April the media told us the “recovery” was skipping right along and everything was fine. Now the media is telling you the sky is falling. The honest answer is everything was not fine then and the sky is not falling now. Things are bad and will be bad for awhile. If you really are super nervous and think things are going to really tumble then it is likely that the home you are buying now will be priced less then your deposit a few months from now. So bail and let the deposit go? Or hire an appraiser and see if that gets you anywhere. The problem is that if many of the homes in the phase close for price X then it will be challenging for an appraiser to price your home at price Y if you want Y to be much less then X.
August 24, 2010 at 6:17 PM #596347SD RealtorParticipantSOunds to me like you really do not have any recourse other then to wait for the appraisal. If you do not believe the results of the appraisal then you can pay an appraiser and they can appraise it but it is not likely that you have much recourse. That is always an issue when you buy a home with that much of a lead time.
One thing that you have not brought up is in that same timeframe interest rates have also dropped a good deal.
*********
Some builders may have some terminology that protects the value of your home with respect to the phases. That is, if subsequent phases with matching floorplans sell for significantly less then you may have some recourse but don’t hold me to that.
This is the deal when you have a long lead time… Back in April the media told us the “recovery” was skipping right along and everything was fine. Now the media is telling you the sky is falling. The honest answer is everything was not fine then and the sky is not falling now. Things are bad and will be bad for awhile. If you really are super nervous and think things are going to really tumble then it is likely that the home you are buying now will be priced less then your deposit a few months from now. So bail and let the deposit go? Or hire an appraiser and see if that gets you anywhere. The problem is that if many of the homes in the phase close for price X then it will be challenging for an appraiser to price your home at price Y if you want Y to be much less then X.
August 24, 2010 at 6:17 PM #596660SD RealtorParticipantSOunds to me like you really do not have any recourse other then to wait for the appraisal. If you do not believe the results of the appraisal then you can pay an appraiser and they can appraise it but it is not likely that you have much recourse. That is always an issue when you buy a home with that much of a lead time.
One thing that you have not brought up is in that same timeframe interest rates have also dropped a good deal.
*********
Some builders may have some terminology that protects the value of your home with respect to the phases. That is, if subsequent phases with matching floorplans sell for significantly less then you may have some recourse but don’t hold me to that.
This is the deal when you have a long lead time… Back in April the media told us the “recovery” was skipping right along and everything was fine. Now the media is telling you the sky is falling. The honest answer is everything was not fine then and the sky is not falling now. Things are bad and will be bad for awhile. If you really are super nervous and think things are going to really tumble then it is likely that the home you are buying now will be priced less then your deposit a few months from now. So bail and let the deposit go? Or hire an appraiser and see if that gets you anywhere. The problem is that if many of the homes in the phase close for price X then it will be challenging for an appraiser to price your home at price Y if you want Y to be much less then X.
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