Home › Forums › Closed Forums › Properties or Areas › 4S Ranch–Builders not negotiating
- This topic has 305 replies, 29 voices, and was last updated 16 years, 2 months ago by Aecetia.
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February 20, 2008 at 7:38 AM #156534February 20, 2008 at 8:00 AM #156171jpinpbParticipant
This is JMHO – but influenced by what most economists are saying.
The smugness of the salespeople’s attitude will change by year’s end when instead of reducing it now slightly, they will reduce it a lot later on.
February 20, 2008 at 8:00 AM #156457jpinpbParticipantThis is JMHO – but influenced by what most economists are saying.
The smugness of the salespeople’s attitude will change by year’s end when instead of reducing it now slightly, they will reduce it a lot later on.
February 20, 2008 at 8:00 AM #156460jpinpbParticipantThis is JMHO – but influenced by what most economists are saying.
The smugness of the salespeople’s attitude will change by year’s end when instead of reducing it now slightly, they will reduce it a lot later on.
February 20, 2008 at 8:00 AM #156478jpinpbParticipantThis is JMHO – but influenced by what most economists are saying.
The smugness of the salespeople’s attitude will change by year’s end when instead of reducing it now slightly, they will reduce it a lot later on.
February 20, 2008 at 8:00 AM #156554jpinpbParticipantThis is JMHO – but influenced by what most economists are saying.
The smugness of the salespeople’s attitude will change by year’s end when instead of reducing it now slightly, they will reduce it a lot later on.
February 20, 2008 at 8:02 AM #156176jpinpbParticipantFebruary 20, 2008 at 8:02 AM #156462jpinpbParticipantFebruary 20, 2008 at 8:02 AM #156465jpinpbParticipantFebruary 20, 2008 at 8:02 AM #156483jpinpbParticipantFebruary 20, 2008 at 8:02 AM #156559jpinpbParticipantFebruary 20, 2008 at 8:49 AM #156221anParticipantFor one, low balling is not the same as the analogy you or I put up. Low balling is like negotiating with the dealer near you who’s selling at or above MSRP and getting near invoice instead. I think you’ve mistaken me with someone else too. Effective for me? I’m just being patient and waiting this thing out. But effective is all relative. I’m sure the person who bought this thinks it’s pretty effective. Builder was asking for around $830k and final sale price was around $750k. That’s 10% off asking price. Do you think this low ball offer was effective? I think it was pretty effective in term of getting the house for 10% below asking price. But that’s still over priced to me.
In regards to builder holding firm, a friend of mine just visited Pienza last weekend. They were asking $780k for the model he liked. But then immediately after saying the price, they told him the price is negotiable and he could get as much as $60k in incentives. So, Ray, do you really think the seller won’t budge? Obviously they won’t go as low as I want them to. I want invoice price but not all cars can be had at invoice price. Some can be had under invoice.
February 20, 2008 at 8:49 AM #156507anParticipantFor one, low balling is not the same as the analogy you or I put up. Low balling is like negotiating with the dealer near you who’s selling at or above MSRP and getting near invoice instead. I think you’ve mistaken me with someone else too. Effective for me? I’m just being patient and waiting this thing out. But effective is all relative. I’m sure the person who bought this thinks it’s pretty effective. Builder was asking for around $830k and final sale price was around $750k. That’s 10% off asking price. Do you think this low ball offer was effective? I think it was pretty effective in term of getting the house for 10% below asking price. But that’s still over priced to me.
In regards to builder holding firm, a friend of mine just visited Pienza last weekend. They were asking $780k for the model he liked. But then immediately after saying the price, they told him the price is negotiable and he could get as much as $60k in incentives. So, Ray, do you really think the seller won’t budge? Obviously they won’t go as low as I want them to. I want invoice price but not all cars can be had at invoice price. Some can be had under invoice.
February 20, 2008 at 8:49 AM #156511anParticipantFor one, low balling is not the same as the analogy you or I put up. Low balling is like negotiating with the dealer near you who’s selling at or above MSRP and getting near invoice instead. I think you’ve mistaken me with someone else too. Effective for me? I’m just being patient and waiting this thing out. But effective is all relative. I’m sure the person who bought this thinks it’s pretty effective. Builder was asking for around $830k and final sale price was around $750k. That’s 10% off asking price. Do you think this low ball offer was effective? I think it was pretty effective in term of getting the house for 10% below asking price. But that’s still over priced to me.
In regards to builder holding firm, a friend of mine just visited Pienza last weekend. They were asking $780k for the model he liked. But then immediately after saying the price, they told him the price is negotiable and he could get as much as $60k in incentives. So, Ray, do you really think the seller won’t budge? Obviously they won’t go as low as I want them to. I want invoice price but not all cars can be had at invoice price. Some can be had under invoice.
February 20, 2008 at 8:49 AM #156528anParticipantFor one, low balling is not the same as the analogy you or I put up. Low balling is like negotiating with the dealer near you who’s selling at or above MSRP and getting near invoice instead. I think you’ve mistaken me with someone else too. Effective for me? I’m just being patient and waiting this thing out. But effective is all relative. I’m sure the person who bought this thinks it’s pretty effective. Builder was asking for around $830k and final sale price was around $750k. That’s 10% off asking price. Do you think this low ball offer was effective? I think it was pretty effective in term of getting the house for 10% below asking price. But that’s still over priced to me.
In regards to builder holding firm, a friend of mine just visited Pienza last weekend. They were asking $780k for the model he liked. But then immediately after saying the price, they told him the price is negotiable and he could get as much as $60k in incentives. So, Ray, do you really think the seller won’t budge? Obviously they won’t go as low as I want them to. I want invoice price but not all cars can be had at invoice price. Some can be had under invoice.
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