Liability upon submitting an offer

[sushilover]

My realtor showed me a bank-owned property on Saturday. When I told him I liked the property but could not make the decision at that moment, he asked me to make an offer anyway. He said I am not committed into anything by doing so and I can always withdraw my offer by not signing papers prepared by the seller (in this case the bank). He assured I am not getting into any contract or owing any money i.e. deposit by merely submitting an offer. How true is that statement?

Thanks ahead for your advise.

[Eugene]

You will be asked to write a check (typically, for 1% of the offer), the check will be cashed if your offer is accepted, so you should have that much money in your checking account. You can withdraw the offer at any time prior to acceptance. Even if the offer is accepted, there will be a period of time during which you can get back the deposit and walk without any liability or obligation.

[Eugene]

You will be asked to write a check (typically, for 1% of the offer), the check will be cashed if your offer is accepted, so you should have that much money in your checking account. You can withdraw the offer at any time prior to acceptance. Even if the offer is accepted, there will be a period of time during which you can get back the deposit and walk without any liability or obligation.

[Eugene]

You will be asked to write a check (typically, for 1% of the offer), the check will be cashed if your offer is accepted, so you should have that much money in your checking account. You can withdraw the offer at any time prior to acceptance. Even if the offer is accepted, there will be a period of time during which you can get back the deposit and walk without any liability or obligation.

[Eugene]

You will be asked to write a check (typically, for 1% of the offer), the check will be cashed if your offer is accepted, so you should have that much money in your checking account. You can withdraw the offer at any time prior to acceptance. Even if the offer is accepted, there will be a period of time during which you can get back the deposit and walk without any liability or obligation.

[Eugene]

You will be asked to write a check (typically, for 1% of the offer), the check will be cashed if your offer is accepted, so you should have that much money in your checking account. You can withdraw the offer at any time prior to acceptance. Even if the offer is accepted, there will be a period of time during which you can get back the deposit and walk without any liability or obligation.

[sushilover]

Thank you so much.

[sushilover]

Thank you so much.

[sushilover]

Thank you so much.

[sushilover]

Thank you so much.

[sushilover]

Thank you so much.

[sdduuuude]

Don’t take anyone’s word for it. Take time to read and understand the whole offer letter that you sign. That will tell you your answer.

[sdduuuude]

Don’t take anyone’s word for it. Take time to read and understand the whole offer letter that you sign. That will tell you your answer.

[sdduuuude]

Don’t take anyone’s word for it. Take time to read and understand the whole offer letter that you sign. That will tell you your answer.

[sdduuuude]

Don’t take anyone’s word for it. Take time to read and understand the whole offer letter that you sign. That will tell you your answer.

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