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March 9, 2010 at 4:56 PM #523663March 9, 2010 at 5:09 PM #5241191stimebuyParticipant
I agree REO deals are weird. I think the best bet is to NOT get a buyer’s agent and go to the listing agent directly. Of course you will have to access MLS to get the listing agent’s contact… π
Unfortunately I personally know my agent so I can’t do this…
March 9, 2010 at 5:09 PM #5235411stimebuyParticipantI agree REO deals are weird. I think the best bet is to NOT get a buyer’s agent and go to the listing agent directly. Of course you will have to access MLS to get the listing agent’s contact… π
Unfortunately I personally know my agent so I can’t do this…
March 9, 2010 at 5:09 PM #5236791stimebuyParticipantI agree REO deals are weird. I think the best bet is to NOT get a buyer’s agent and go to the listing agent directly. Of course you will have to access MLS to get the listing agent’s contact… π
Unfortunately I personally know my agent so I can’t do this…
March 9, 2010 at 5:09 PM #5242151stimebuyParticipantI agree REO deals are weird. I think the best bet is to NOT get a buyer’s agent and go to the listing agent directly. Of course you will have to access MLS to get the listing agent’s contact… π
Unfortunately I personally know my agent so I can’t do this…
March 9, 2010 at 5:09 PM #5244731stimebuyParticipantI agree REO deals are weird. I think the best bet is to NOT get a buyer’s agent and go to the listing agent directly. Of course you will have to access MLS to get the listing agent’s contact… π
Unfortunately I personally know my agent so I can’t do this…
March 9, 2010 at 11:16 PM #524349CA renterParticipantIF we found the exact, right house, and if it were priced decently, we would buy it. Like other posters, we’ve made offers at, above, and below list price; and we still haven’t bought yet.
We have a wide range of possibilities, and really care mostly about value. We’re more than willing to buy a fixer, or an empty lot, or a perfectly upgraded McMansion (no HOAs), but each one of those carries a particular price in my head based on what it would take to make it what we really want. We’re looking for what we hope to be our final house, so we’re definitely more picky at this point.
Like some others, we are also concerned about the economy. What we’ve witnessed this past 12-18 months is 100% govt-supported “stability.” If the govt/Fed backed out (including artificially low interest rates, quantitative easing, etc.), everything would fall through the floor, IMHO.
March 9, 2010 at 11:16 PM #524445CA renterParticipantIF we found the exact, right house, and if it were priced decently, we would buy it. Like other posters, we’ve made offers at, above, and below list price; and we still haven’t bought yet.
We have a wide range of possibilities, and really care mostly about value. We’re more than willing to buy a fixer, or an empty lot, or a perfectly upgraded McMansion (no HOAs), but each one of those carries a particular price in my head based on what it would take to make it what we really want. We’re looking for what we hope to be our final house, so we’re definitely more picky at this point.
Like some others, we are also concerned about the economy. What we’ve witnessed this past 12-18 months is 100% govt-supported “stability.” If the govt/Fed backed out (including artificially low interest rates, quantitative easing, etc.), everything would fall through the floor, IMHO.
March 9, 2010 at 11:16 PM #523908CA renterParticipantIF we found the exact, right house, and if it were priced decently, we would buy it. Like other posters, we’ve made offers at, above, and below list price; and we still haven’t bought yet.
We have a wide range of possibilities, and really care mostly about value. We’re more than willing to buy a fixer, or an empty lot, or a perfectly upgraded McMansion (no HOAs), but each one of those carries a particular price in my head based on what it would take to make it what we really want. We’re looking for what we hope to be our final house, so we’re definitely more picky at this point.
Like some others, we are also concerned about the economy. What we’ve witnessed this past 12-18 months is 100% govt-supported “stability.” If the govt/Fed backed out (including artificially low interest rates, quantitative easing, etc.), everything would fall through the floor, IMHO.
March 9, 2010 at 11:16 PM #524702CA renterParticipantIF we found the exact, right house, and if it were priced decently, we would buy it. Like other posters, we’ve made offers at, above, and below list price; and we still haven’t bought yet.
We have a wide range of possibilities, and really care mostly about value. We’re more than willing to buy a fixer, or an empty lot, or a perfectly upgraded McMansion (no HOAs), but each one of those carries a particular price in my head based on what it would take to make it what we really want. We’re looking for what we hope to be our final house, so we’re definitely more picky at this point.
Like some others, we are also concerned about the economy. What we’ve witnessed this past 12-18 months is 100% govt-supported “stability.” If the govt/Fed backed out (including artificially low interest rates, quantitative easing, etc.), everything would fall through the floor, IMHO.
March 9, 2010 at 11:16 PM #523771CA renterParticipantIF we found the exact, right house, and if it were priced decently, we would buy it. Like other posters, we’ve made offers at, above, and below list price; and we still haven’t bought yet.
We have a wide range of possibilities, and really care mostly about value. We’re more than willing to buy a fixer, or an empty lot, or a perfectly upgraded McMansion (no HOAs), but each one of those carries a particular price in my head based on what it would take to make it what we really want. We’re looking for what we hope to be our final house, so we’re definitely more picky at this point.
Like some others, we are also concerned about the economy. What we’ve witnessed this past 12-18 months is 100% govt-supported “stability.” If the govt/Fed backed out (including artificially low interest rates, quantitative easing, etc.), everything would fall through the floor, IMHO.
March 10, 2010 at 10:55 AM #524043poorgradstudentParticipant[quote=briansd1]And I don’t love anything. Love is a strong word. I don’t walk into a house and say that I’m in love with it.
A house doesn’t bring up any special feelings to me. Neither does a car or any other object. They maybe nice to have… but I don’t need them that bad to “complete” me.[/quote]
“Love” may be a strong word. It’s generally shorthand for “find very appealing without too much need for modification and fitting most if not all of my needs”. It’s a lot closer to saying “I love your outfit” or “I love chocolate” than telling your partner or child “I love you”.March 10, 2010 at 10:55 AM #524837poorgradstudentParticipant[quote=briansd1]And I don’t love anything. Love is a strong word. I don’t walk into a house and say that I’m in love with it.
A house doesn’t bring up any special feelings to me. Neither does a car or any other object. They maybe nice to have… but I don’t need them that bad to “complete” me.[/quote]
“Love” may be a strong word. It’s generally shorthand for “find very appealing without too much need for modification and fitting most if not all of my needs”. It’s a lot closer to saying “I love your outfit” or “I love chocolate” than telling your partner or child “I love you”.March 10, 2010 at 10:55 AM #524580poorgradstudentParticipant[quote=briansd1]And I don’t love anything. Love is a strong word. I don’t walk into a house and say that I’m in love with it.
A house doesn’t bring up any special feelings to me. Neither does a car or any other object. They maybe nice to have… but I don’t need them that bad to “complete” me.[/quote]
“Love” may be a strong word. It’s generally shorthand for “find very appealing without too much need for modification and fitting most if not all of my needs”. It’s a lot closer to saying “I love your outfit” or “I love chocolate” than telling your partner or child “I love you”.March 10, 2010 at 10:55 AM #523906poorgradstudentParticipant[quote=briansd1]And I don’t love anything. Love is a strong word. I don’t walk into a house and say that I’m in love with it.
A house doesn’t bring up any special feelings to me. Neither does a car or any other object. They maybe nice to have… but I don’t need them that bad to “complete” me.[/quote]
“Love” may be a strong word. It’s generally shorthand for “find very appealing without too much need for modification and fitting most if not all of my needs”. It’s a lot closer to saying “I love your outfit” or “I love chocolate” than telling your partner or child “I love you”. -
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