Home › Forums › Closed Forums › Buying and Selling RE › Bank accepted offer – scarry addendum
- This topic has 115 replies, 14 voices, and was last updated 15 years, 3 months ago by bsrsharma.
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July 22, 2009 at 10:08 PM #436153August 7, 2009 at 10:19 PM #442293bsrsharmaParticipant
This is so inequitable I wonder if it’s legally enforceable.
I think anyone who wants to buy an REO is obviously weighing the risk of buying an “As Is” property with all the “Defects” in order to get a good deal. (Some times 30% off). So, it is essentially a “Venture Capital” operation. You buy a 600K property for 400K with a small chance of having a surprise $50K repair.
August 7, 2009 at 10:19 PM #442489bsrsharmaParticipantThis is so inequitable I wonder if it’s legally enforceable.
I think anyone who wants to buy an REO is obviously weighing the risk of buying an “As Is” property with all the “Defects” in order to get a good deal. (Some times 30% off). So, it is essentially a “Venture Capital” operation. You buy a 600K property for 400K with a small chance of having a surprise $50K repair.
August 7, 2009 at 10:19 PM #442826bsrsharmaParticipantThis is so inequitable I wonder if it’s legally enforceable.
I think anyone who wants to buy an REO is obviously weighing the risk of buying an “As Is” property with all the “Defects” in order to get a good deal. (Some times 30% off). So, it is essentially a “Venture Capital” operation. You buy a 600K property for 400K with a small chance of having a surprise $50K repair.
August 7, 2009 at 10:19 PM #442895bsrsharmaParticipantThis is so inequitable I wonder if it’s legally enforceable.
I think anyone who wants to buy an REO is obviously weighing the risk of buying an “As Is” property with all the “Defects” in order to get a good deal. (Some times 30% off). So, it is essentially a “Venture Capital” operation. You buy a 600K property for 400K with a small chance of having a surprise $50K repair.
August 7, 2009 at 10:19 PM #443072bsrsharmaParticipantThis is so inequitable I wonder if it’s legally enforceable.
I think anyone who wants to buy an REO is obviously weighing the risk of buying an “As Is” property with all the “Defects” in order to get a good deal. (Some times 30% off). So, it is essentially a “Venture Capital” operation. You buy a 600K property for 400K with a small chance of having a surprise $50K repair.
August 8, 2009 at 9:13 AM #442383AnonymousGuest30% off what?
I rejected a counter when they sent me an “acceptance” but with an addendum stuffed with non-specified penalties for exceeding escrow time in addition to $100/day, corporate right to cancel at any time, contingency restrictions etc.
Regarding the “subject to corporate approval” clause, shouldn’t they decide whether they really want to sell the property before entering into a contract?
This is Banker’s Asset Management. They can eat pound sand as far as I’m concerned. This is the crap we are still putting up with from the banks. F*** us on the way up and F*** us on the way down.
The property is still sitting now for several weeks so my bid must have been on the high side. They weren’t willing to amend their addendum. I’ll be curious to see what they get for that dog.
August 8, 2009 at 9:13 AM #442579AnonymousGuest30% off what?
I rejected a counter when they sent me an “acceptance” but with an addendum stuffed with non-specified penalties for exceeding escrow time in addition to $100/day, corporate right to cancel at any time, contingency restrictions etc.
Regarding the “subject to corporate approval” clause, shouldn’t they decide whether they really want to sell the property before entering into a contract?
This is Banker’s Asset Management. They can eat pound sand as far as I’m concerned. This is the crap we are still putting up with from the banks. F*** us on the way up and F*** us on the way down.
The property is still sitting now for several weeks so my bid must have been on the high side. They weren’t willing to amend their addendum. I’ll be curious to see what they get for that dog.
August 8, 2009 at 9:13 AM #442916AnonymousGuest30% off what?
I rejected a counter when they sent me an “acceptance” but with an addendum stuffed with non-specified penalties for exceeding escrow time in addition to $100/day, corporate right to cancel at any time, contingency restrictions etc.
Regarding the “subject to corporate approval” clause, shouldn’t they decide whether they really want to sell the property before entering into a contract?
This is Banker’s Asset Management. They can eat pound sand as far as I’m concerned. This is the crap we are still putting up with from the banks. F*** us on the way up and F*** us on the way down.
The property is still sitting now for several weeks so my bid must have been on the high side. They weren’t willing to amend their addendum. I’ll be curious to see what they get for that dog.
August 8, 2009 at 9:13 AM #442985AnonymousGuest30% off what?
I rejected a counter when they sent me an “acceptance” but with an addendum stuffed with non-specified penalties for exceeding escrow time in addition to $100/day, corporate right to cancel at any time, contingency restrictions etc.
Regarding the “subject to corporate approval” clause, shouldn’t they decide whether they really want to sell the property before entering into a contract?
This is Banker’s Asset Management. They can eat pound sand as far as I’m concerned. This is the crap we are still putting up with from the banks. F*** us on the way up and F*** us on the way down.
The property is still sitting now for several weeks so my bid must have been on the high side. They weren’t willing to amend their addendum. I’ll be curious to see what they get for that dog.
August 8, 2009 at 9:13 AM #443162AnonymousGuest30% off what?
I rejected a counter when they sent me an “acceptance” but with an addendum stuffed with non-specified penalties for exceeding escrow time in addition to $100/day, corporate right to cancel at any time, contingency restrictions etc.
Regarding the “subject to corporate approval” clause, shouldn’t they decide whether they really want to sell the property before entering into a contract?
This is Banker’s Asset Management. They can eat pound sand as far as I’m concerned. This is the crap we are still putting up with from the banks. F*** us on the way up and F*** us on the way down.
The property is still sitting now for several weeks so my bid must have been on the high side. They weren’t willing to amend their addendum. I’ll be curious to see what they get for that dog.
August 8, 2009 at 9:18 AM #442388disimilar1ParticipantHi Piggs,
On a foreclosure which requires reairs what could one ask the RE Agt to kick in on a % of sale. He reps both sides. Buyer and seller. And yes, these docs are what I saw.August 8, 2009 at 9:18 AM #442584disimilar1ParticipantHi Piggs,
On a foreclosure which requires reairs what could one ask the RE Agt to kick in on a % of sale. He reps both sides. Buyer and seller. And yes, these docs are what I saw.August 8, 2009 at 9:18 AM #442921disimilar1ParticipantHi Piggs,
On a foreclosure which requires reairs what could one ask the RE Agt to kick in on a % of sale. He reps both sides. Buyer and seller. And yes, these docs are what I saw.August 8, 2009 at 9:18 AM #442990disimilar1ParticipantHi Piggs,
On a foreclosure which requires reairs what could one ask the RE Agt to kick in on a % of sale. He reps both sides. Buyer and seller. And yes, these docs are what I saw. -
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