- This topic has 105 replies, 16 voices, and was last updated 16 years, 5 months ago by temeculaguy.
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December 7, 2007 at 9:30 AM #111492December 7, 2007 at 9:56 AM #111336BugsParticipant
From an appraisal standpoint I would not automatically assume the property will reappraise for the same amount as your purchase price. That’s particularly true if there’s more than a couple months lag between your contract date and the close of escrow. Remember, your builder is probably wheeling and dealing with a number of prospective buyers right now and there’s no telling whether your deal is as good as theirs’.
No matter what, a prudent lender will have any appraisal they get under these circumstances reviewed, closely, to ensure they don’t overencumber the property.
December 7, 2007 at 9:56 AM #111453BugsParticipantFrom an appraisal standpoint I would not automatically assume the property will reappraise for the same amount as your purchase price. That’s particularly true if there’s more than a couple months lag between your contract date and the close of escrow. Remember, your builder is probably wheeling and dealing with a number of prospective buyers right now and there’s no telling whether your deal is as good as theirs’.
No matter what, a prudent lender will have any appraisal they get under these circumstances reviewed, closely, to ensure they don’t overencumber the property.
December 7, 2007 at 9:56 AM #111488BugsParticipantFrom an appraisal standpoint I would not automatically assume the property will reappraise for the same amount as your purchase price. That’s particularly true if there’s more than a couple months lag between your contract date and the close of escrow. Remember, your builder is probably wheeling and dealing with a number of prospective buyers right now and there’s no telling whether your deal is as good as theirs’.
No matter what, a prudent lender will have any appraisal they get under these circumstances reviewed, closely, to ensure they don’t overencumber the property.
December 7, 2007 at 9:56 AM #111505BugsParticipantFrom an appraisal standpoint I would not automatically assume the property will reappraise for the same amount as your purchase price. That’s particularly true if there’s more than a couple months lag between your contract date and the close of escrow. Remember, your builder is probably wheeling and dealing with a number of prospective buyers right now and there’s no telling whether your deal is as good as theirs’.
No matter what, a prudent lender will have any appraisal they get under these circumstances reviewed, closely, to ensure they don’t overencumber the property.
December 7, 2007 at 9:56 AM #111527BugsParticipantFrom an appraisal standpoint I would not automatically assume the property will reappraise for the same amount as your purchase price. That’s particularly true if there’s more than a couple months lag between your contract date and the close of escrow. Remember, your builder is probably wheeling and dealing with a number of prospective buyers right now and there’s no telling whether your deal is as good as theirs’.
No matter what, a prudent lender will have any appraisal they get under these circumstances reviewed, closely, to ensure they don’t overencumber the property.
December 7, 2007 at 11:12 AM #111406bob2007ParticipantCongratulations on finding a home you like at a price you feel is a good deal. For people here to criticize the purchase without knowing the price is ridiculous.
This may or may not be the bottom, but it definitely is not the peak.
December 7, 2007 at 11:12 AM #111524bob2007ParticipantCongratulations on finding a home you like at a price you feel is a good deal. For people here to criticize the purchase without knowing the price is ridiculous.
This may or may not be the bottom, but it definitely is not the peak.
December 7, 2007 at 11:12 AM #111558bob2007ParticipantCongratulations on finding a home you like at a price you feel is a good deal. For people here to criticize the purchase without knowing the price is ridiculous.
This may or may not be the bottom, but it definitely is not the peak.
December 7, 2007 at 11:12 AM #111574bob2007ParticipantCongratulations on finding a home you like at a price you feel is a good deal. For people here to criticize the purchase without knowing the price is ridiculous.
This may or may not be the bottom, but it definitely is not the peak.
December 7, 2007 at 11:12 AM #111600bob2007ParticipantCongratulations on finding a home you like at a price you feel is a good deal. For people here to criticize the purchase without knowing the price is ridiculous.
This may or may not be the bottom, but it definitely is not the peak.
December 7, 2007 at 12:09 PM #111456CDMA ENGParticipantCDMA ENG…
Hey SD Realtor,
would you mind defining the word “soft” in this statement?
“1 – Have you verified that there is no soft prepayment penalty for the loan that you get from the in house lender?”
Thanks in advance,
CE
December 7, 2007 at 12:09 PM #111573CDMA ENGParticipantCDMA ENG…
Hey SD Realtor,
would you mind defining the word “soft” in this statement?
“1 – Have you verified that there is no soft prepayment penalty for the loan that you get from the in house lender?”
Thanks in advance,
CE
December 7, 2007 at 12:09 PM #111608CDMA ENGParticipantCDMA ENG…
Hey SD Realtor,
would you mind defining the word “soft” in this statement?
“1 – Have you verified that there is no soft prepayment penalty for the loan that you get from the in house lender?”
Thanks in advance,
CE
December 7, 2007 at 12:09 PM #111623CDMA ENGParticipantCDMA ENG…
Hey SD Realtor,
would you mind defining the word “soft” in this statement?
“1 – Have you verified that there is no soft prepayment penalty for the loan that you get from the in house lender?”
Thanks in advance,
CE
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