Home › Forums › Closed Forums › Buying and Selling RE › Contingency period and how it works
- This topic has 110 replies, 9 voices, and was last updated 14 years, 4 months ago by sdrealtor.
-
AuthorPosts
-
August 4, 2010 at 1:59 PM #587390August 4, 2010 at 2:34 PM #586367sdrealtorParticipant
An apparaisal is a very subjective opinion and there is no right or wrong number, just one persons opinion. Sellers appriasal is unusable and could result in a different number than they buyers lender. Its the buyers lender’s responsibility to chose the appraiser.
As for a pre lisitng inspection its good to get your house in order but as a buyer would you accept the sellers inspection or would you want to have someone you hire do your own? As a buyer would you spend 400 to 500 upfront before making an offer to know what you were getting yourself into?
August 4, 2010 at 2:34 PM #586459sdrealtorParticipantAn apparaisal is a very subjective opinion and there is no right or wrong number, just one persons opinion. Sellers appriasal is unusable and could result in a different number than they buyers lender. Its the buyers lender’s responsibility to chose the appraiser.
As for a pre lisitng inspection its good to get your house in order but as a buyer would you accept the sellers inspection or would you want to have someone you hire do your own? As a buyer would you spend 400 to 500 upfront before making an offer to know what you were getting yourself into?
August 4, 2010 at 2:34 PM #586993sdrealtorParticipantAn apparaisal is a very subjective opinion and there is no right or wrong number, just one persons opinion. Sellers appriasal is unusable and could result in a different number than they buyers lender. Its the buyers lender’s responsibility to chose the appraiser.
As for a pre lisitng inspection its good to get your house in order but as a buyer would you accept the sellers inspection or would you want to have someone you hire do your own? As a buyer would you spend 400 to 500 upfront before making an offer to know what you were getting yourself into?
August 4, 2010 at 2:34 PM #587101sdrealtorParticipantAn apparaisal is a very subjective opinion and there is no right or wrong number, just one persons opinion. Sellers appriasal is unusable and could result in a different number than they buyers lender. Its the buyers lender’s responsibility to chose the appraiser.
As for a pre lisitng inspection its good to get your house in order but as a buyer would you accept the sellers inspection or would you want to have someone you hire do your own? As a buyer would you spend 400 to 500 upfront before making an offer to know what you were getting yourself into?
August 4, 2010 at 2:34 PM #587405sdrealtorParticipantAn apparaisal is a very subjective opinion and there is no right or wrong number, just one persons opinion. Sellers appriasal is unusable and could result in a different number than they buyers lender. Its the buyers lender’s responsibility to chose the appraiser.
As for a pre lisitng inspection its good to get your house in order but as a buyer would you accept the sellers inspection or would you want to have someone you hire do your own? As a buyer would you spend 400 to 500 upfront before making an offer to know what you were getting yourself into?
August 4, 2010 at 2:44 PM #586382sdduuuudeParticipantI’d be just as leery of your mortgage broker telling you it was a bad appraisal. Of course they’ll say that, if it means killing a deal and their commission.
If it were me, I would seriously re-evaluate prices in the area to make sure I’m really getting this house at a fair price and also seriously consider backing out if it turns out I aimed to high with my offer. Maybe make a new offer at the appraised price.
August 4, 2010 at 2:44 PM #586474sdduuuudeParticipantI’d be just as leery of your mortgage broker telling you it was a bad appraisal. Of course they’ll say that, if it means killing a deal and their commission.
If it were me, I would seriously re-evaluate prices in the area to make sure I’m really getting this house at a fair price and also seriously consider backing out if it turns out I aimed to high with my offer. Maybe make a new offer at the appraised price.
August 4, 2010 at 2:44 PM #587008sdduuuudeParticipantI’d be just as leery of your mortgage broker telling you it was a bad appraisal. Of course they’ll say that, if it means killing a deal and their commission.
If it were me, I would seriously re-evaluate prices in the area to make sure I’m really getting this house at a fair price and also seriously consider backing out if it turns out I aimed to high with my offer. Maybe make a new offer at the appraised price.
August 4, 2010 at 2:44 PM #587116sdduuuudeParticipantI’d be just as leery of your mortgage broker telling you it was a bad appraisal. Of course they’ll say that, if it means killing a deal and their commission.
If it were me, I would seriously re-evaluate prices in the area to make sure I’m really getting this house at a fair price and also seriously consider backing out if it turns out I aimed to high with my offer. Maybe make a new offer at the appraised price.
August 4, 2010 at 2:44 PM #587420sdduuuudeParticipantI’d be just as leery of your mortgage broker telling you it was a bad appraisal. Of course they’ll say that, if it means killing a deal and their commission.
If it were me, I would seriously re-evaluate prices in the area to make sure I’m really getting this house at a fair price and also seriously consider backing out if it turns out I aimed to high with my offer. Maybe make a new offer at the appraised price.
August 6, 2010 at 12:34 PM #587512andymajumderParticipantGuys, I really need some help here. In my case based on some more comps which the seller’s agent had sent the appraiser has increased the value by 25K. Now from being 15K below the purchase agreement price, its 10K above. However, the house measures 200 sqft less than what it was listed for. I spoke to the appraiser a little while back…he is certain that the size of the house is very close to what he measured it as and is not close to what it was listed in the records.
What should I do, I don’t want to and will not pay for the agreed upon purchase price because I am getting 200sqft less than what I thought I was paying for. But, the 17 day contingency period is over, but I haven’t signed for any of the contingency release documents. But, since its already appraised at the purchase price….I maybe forced to sign the appraisal contingency. How can I back out without loosing by 5K earnest money deposit.August 6, 2010 at 12:34 PM #587604andymajumderParticipantGuys, I really need some help here. In my case based on some more comps which the seller’s agent had sent the appraiser has increased the value by 25K. Now from being 15K below the purchase agreement price, its 10K above. However, the house measures 200 sqft less than what it was listed for. I spoke to the appraiser a little while back…he is certain that the size of the house is very close to what he measured it as and is not close to what it was listed in the records.
What should I do, I don’t want to and will not pay for the agreed upon purchase price because I am getting 200sqft less than what I thought I was paying for. But, the 17 day contingency period is over, but I haven’t signed for any of the contingency release documents. But, since its already appraised at the purchase price….I maybe forced to sign the appraisal contingency. How can I back out without loosing by 5K earnest money deposit.August 6, 2010 at 12:34 PM #588140andymajumderParticipantGuys, I really need some help here. In my case based on some more comps which the seller’s agent had sent the appraiser has increased the value by 25K. Now from being 15K below the purchase agreement price, its 10K above. However, the house measures 200 sqft less than what it was listed for. I spoke to the appraiser a little while back…he is certain that the size of the house is very close to what he measured it as and is not close to what it was listed in the records.
What should I do, I don’t want to and will not pay for the agreed upon purchase price because I am getting 200sqft less than what I thought I was paying for. But, the 17 day contingency period is over, but I haven’t signed for any of the contingency release documents. But, since its already appraised at the purchase price….I maybe forced to sign the appraisal contingency. How can I back out without loosing by 5K earnest money deposit.August 6, 2010 at 12:34 PM #588248andymajumderParticipantGuys, I really need some help here. In my case based on some more comps which the seller’s agent had sent the appraiser has increased the value by 25K. Now from being 15K below the purchase agreement price, its 10K above. However, the house measures 200 sqft less than what it was listed for. I spoke to the appraiser a little while back…he is certain that the size of the house is very close to what he measured it as and is not close to what it was listed in the records.
What should I do, I don’t want to and will not pay for the agreed upon purchase price because I am getting 200sqft less than what I thought I was paying for. But, the 17 day contingency period is over, but I haven’t signed for any of the contingency release documents. But, since its already appraised at the purchase price….I maybe forced to sign the appraisal contingency. How can I back out without loosing by 5K earnest money deposit. -
AuthorPosts
- The forum ‘Buying and Selling RE’ is closed to new topics and replies.