- This topic has 20 replies, 3 voices, and was last updated 13 years, 7 months ago by
SD Realtor.
-
AuthorPosts
-
April 10, 2011 at 7:52 PM #18716April 10, 2011 at 8:00 PM #685237
SD Realtor
ParticipantUmm… why do you call it reading between the lines? The text you quoted was the very first sentence in the remarks section. It seems pretty straight forward to me. The seller wants to remain in the home and lease it after the sale. So if you are someone looking to buy a rental you have an instant tenant. If you are looking to occupy the home, then obviously this is not the home for you. Given the fact the home has been on the market over 300 days and a notice of trustee sale was issued in March of 2010 eventually the homeowner will get booted after an eventual trustee sale.
I don’t know why this appears to be something between the lines.
April 10, 2011 at 8:00 PM #686408ParticipantUmm… why do you call it reading between the lines? The text you quoted was the very first sentence in the remarks section. It seems pretty straight forward to me. The seller wants to remain in the home and lease it after the sale. So if you are someone looking to buy a rental you have an instant tenant. If you are looking to occupy the home, then obviously this is not the home for you. Given the fact the home has been on the market over 300 days and a notice of trustee sale was issued in March of 2010 eventually the homeowner will get booted after an eventual trustee sale.
I don’t know why this appears to be something between the lines.
April 10, 2011 at 8:00 PM #685288ParticipantUmm… why do you call it reading between the lines? The text you quoted was the very first sentence in the remarks section. It seems pretty straight forward to me. The seller wants to remain in the home and lease it after the sale. So if you are someone looking to buy a rental you have an instant tenant. If you are looking to occupy the home, then obviously this is not the home for you. Given the fact the home has been on the market over 300 days and a notice of trustee sale was issued in March of 2010 eventually the homeowner will get booted after an eventual trustee sale.
I don’t know why this appears to be something between the lines.
April 10, 2011 at 8:00 PM #686056ParticipantUmm… why do you call it reading between the lines? The text you quoted was the very first sentence in the remarks section. It seems pretty straight forward to me. The seller wants to remain in the home and lease it after the sale. So if you are someone looking to buy a rental you have an instant tenant. If you are looking to occupy the home, then obviously this is not the home for you. Given the fact the home has been on the market over 300 days and a notice of trustee sale was issued in March of 2010 eventually the homeowner will get booted after an eventual trustee sale.
I don’t know why this appears to be something between the lines.
April 10, 2011 at 8:00 PM #685914ParticipantUmm… why do you call it reading between the lines? The text you quoted was the very first sentence in the remarks section. It seems pretty straight forward to me. The seller wants to remain in the home and lease it after the sale. So if you are someone looking to buy a rental you have an instant tenant. If you are looking to occupy the home, then obviously this is not the home for you. Given the fact the home has been on the market over 300 days and a notice of trustee sale was issued in March of 2010 eventually the homeowner will get booted after an eventual trustee sale.
I don’t know why this appears to be something between the lines.
April 10, 2011 at 8:11 PM #685919ucodegen
Participant(snark)
Seller wants a stuck-ee, err investor, for the mortgage and to be able to pay what they want, when they want.. living free if they want in the place they can’t afford or don’t want to pay for. Seller is hoping to continue living free by having a mortgage stuck-ee, err investor, pick up the mortgage, thus preventing foreclosure, with the sellers (aka deadbeats) still able to live in the property.
(/snark)If an investor picks this up, they may have to prepare for dealing with the BK trick that renters/leasers do to prevent eviction.
April 10, 2011 at 8:11 PM #686413Participant(snark)
Seller wants a stuck-ee, err investor, for the mortgage and to be able to pay what they want, when they want.. living free if they want in the place they can’t afford or don’t want to pay for. Seller is hoping to continue living free by having a mortgage stuck-ee, err investor, pick up the mortgage, thus preventing foreclosure, with the sellers (aka deadbeats) still able to live in the property.
(/snark)If an investor picks this up, they may have to prepare for dealing with the BK trick that renters/leasers do to prevent eviction.
April 10, 2011 at 8:11 PM #686061Participant(snark)
Seller wants a stuck-ee, err investor, for the mortgage and to be able to pay what they want, when they want.. living free if they want in the place they can’t afford or don’t want to pay for. Seller is hoping to continue living free by having a mortgage stuck-ee, err investor, pick up the mortgage, thus preventing foreclosure, with the sellers (aka deadbeats) still able to live in the property.
(/snark)If an investor picks this up, they may have to prepare for dealing with the BK trick that renters/leasers do to prevent eviction.
April 10, 2011 at 8:11 PM #685293Participant(snark)
Seller wants a stuck-ee, err investor, for the mortgage and to be able to pay what they want, when they want.. living free if they want in the place they can’t afford or don’t want to pay for. Seller is hoping to continue living free by having a mortgage stuck-ee, err investor, pick up the mortgage, thus preventing foreclosure, with the sellers (aka deadbeats) still able to live in the property.
(/snark)If an investor picks this up, they may have to prepare for dealing with the BK trick that renters/leasers do to prevent eviction.
April 10, 2011 at 8:11 PM #685242Participant(snark)
Seller wants a stuck-ee, err investor, for the mortgage and to be able to pay what they want, when they want.. living free if they want in the place they can’t afford or don’t want to pay for. Seller is hoping to continue living free by having a mortgage stuck-ee, err investor, pick up the mortgage, thus preventing foreclosure, with the sellers (aka deadbeats) still able to live in the property.
(/snark)If an investor picks this up, they may have to prepare for dealing with the BK trick that renters/leasers do to prevent eviction.
April 10, 2011 at 9:42 PM #685934edna_mode
Participantucodegen, that was similar to my second thought on it…but i was actually very impressed with how directly and diplomatically that first sentence was worded in the listing. no sense in wasting anyone’s time who isn’t clear on what they are likely to get into…
April 10, 2011 at 9:42 PM #685308Participantucodegen, that was similar to my second thought on it…but i was actually very impressed with how directly and diplomatically that first sentence was worded in the listing. no sense in wasting anyone’s time who isn’t clear on what they are likely to get into…
April 10, 2011 at 9:42 PM #686076Participantucodegen, that was similar to my second thought on it…but i was actually very impressed with how directly and diplomatically that first sentence was worded in the listing. no sense in wasting anyone’s time who isn’t clear on what they are likely to get into…
April 10, 2011 at 9:42 PM #685257Participantucodegen, that was similar to my second thought on it…but i was actually very impressed with how directly and diplomatically that first sentence was worded in the listing. no sense in wasting anyone’s time who isn’t clear on what they are likely to get into…
-
AuthorPosts
- You must be logged in to reply to this topic.