- This topic has 40 replies, 6 voices, and was last updated 15 years, 5 months ago by jimmyle.
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June 5, 2009 at 8:35 AM #15828June 5, 2009 at 9:22 AM #410956tomParticipant
Wasn’t there a thread earlier this week about doing this on purpose? Outbid everyone, and take the gamble the appraisal comes back low and the bank would rather deal with you than start over with someone else.
… given the craziness (I just saw a property on the market, and by day 3 there were 40 offers).. sure is tempting π
June 5, 2009 at 9:22 AM #411442tomParticipantWasn’t there a thread earlier this week about doing this on purpose? Outbid everyone, and take the gamble the appraisal comes back low and the bank would rather deal with you than start over with someone else.
… given the craziness (I just saw a property on the market, and by day 3 there were 40 offers).. sure is tempting π
June 5, 2009 at 9:22 AM #411506tomParticipantWasn’t there a thread earlier this week about doing this on purpose? Outbid everyone, and take the gamble the appraisal comes back low and the bank would rather deal with you than start over with someone else.
… given the craziness (I just saw a property on the market, and by day 3 there were 40 offers).. sure is tempting π
June 5, 2009 at 9:22 AM #411196tomParticipantWasn’t there a thread earlier this week about doing this on purpose? Outbid everyone, and take the gamble the appraisal comes back low and the bank would rather deal with you than start over with someone else.
… given the craziness (I just saw a property on the market, and by day 3 there were 40 offers).. sure is tempting π
June 5, 2009 at 9:22 AM #411658tomParticipantWasn’t there a thread earlier this week about doing this on purpose? Outbid everyone, and take the gamble the appraisal comes back low and the bank would rather deal with you than start over with someone else.
… given the craziness (I just saw a property on the market, and by day 3 there were 40 offers).. sure is tempting π
June 5, 2009 at 9:25 AM #411663jimmyleParticipantThere were over 20 offers for this property too. It was listed for $340K. Initially he offered $380K but the bank told him to offer again. He didn’t want to give a higher offer but the wife loves the house and is tired of house shopping so she made him to raise the offer to $407K.
June 5, 2009 at 9:25 AM #411201jimmyleParticipantThere were over 20 offers for this property too. It was listed for $340K. Initially he offered $380K but the bank told him to offer again. He didn’t want to give a higher offer but the wife loves the house and is tired of house shopping so she made him to raise the offer to $407K.
June 5, 2009 at 9:25 AM #411511jimmyleParticipantThere were over 20 offers for this property too. It was listed for $340K. Initially he offered $380K but the bank told him to offer again. He didn’t want to give a higher offer but the wife loves the house and is tired of house shopping so she made him to raise the offer to $407K.
June 5, 2009 at 9:25 AM #410961jimmyleParticipantThere were over 20 offers for this property too. It was listed for $340K. Initially he offered $380K but the bank told him to offer again. He didn’t want to give a higher offer but the wife loves the house and is tired of house shopping so she made him to raise the offer to $407K.
June 5, 2009 at 9:25 AM #411447jimmyleParticipantThere were over 20 offers for this property too. It was listed for $340K. Initially he offered $380K but the bank told him to offer again. He didn’t want to give a higher offer but the wife loves the house and is tired of house shopping so she made him to raise the offer to $407K.
June 5, 2009 at 9:40 AM #411668anParticipantSo the bank probably knew the appraised value before they list it. You uncle/aunt just got lucky and not over pay. The $ didn’t come from the sky, it never left their pocket. That’s how I’d look at it. I guess if one really love the house, this would be the strategy to employ then. Be the highest bidder and let the appraiser decide the final selling price.
June 5, 2009 at 9:40 AM #411205anParticipantSo the bank probably knew the appraised value before they list it. You uncle/aunt just got lucky and not over pay. The $ didn’t come from the sky, it never left their pocket. That’s how I’d look at it. I guess if one really love the house, this would be the strategy to employ then. Be the highest bidder and let the appraiser decide the final selling price.
June 5, 2009 at 9:40 AM #411516anParticipantSo the bank probably knew the appraised value before they list it. You uncle/aunt just got lucky and not over pay. The $ didn’t come from the sky, it never left their pocket. That’s how I’d look at it. I guess if one really love the house, this would be the strategy to employ then. Be the highest bidder and let the appraiser decide the final selling price.
June 5, 2009 at 9:40 AM #410966anParticipantSo the bank probably knew the appraised value before they list it. You uncle/aunt just got lucky and not over pay. The $ didn’t come from the sky, it never left their pocket. That’s how I’d look at it. I guess if one really love the house, this would be the strategy to employ then. Be the highest bidder and let the appraiser decide the final selling price.
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