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April 30, 2009 at 9:20 AM #390800April 30, 2009 at 9:33 AM #390152donaldduckmooreParticipant
[quote=SD Realtor]No not flipped in escrow. The properties were basically reo homes that went from active to pending status immediately upon being put on the mls. My first suspicion was that they were all in house deals where the listing agents simply did both sides of the deal.
In my opinion it would seem that the agents did not make much effort to get the best offer for the properties. [/quote]
Why are they so dumb they had to go thro’ MLS? That is creating a bunch of trouble to themselves being bad.
April 30, 2009 at 9:33 AM #390415donaldduckmooreParticipant[quote=SD Realtor]No not flipped in escrow. The properties were basically reo homes that went from active to pending status immediately upon being put on the mls. My first suspicion was that they were all in house deals where the listing agents simply did both sides of the deal.
In my opinion it would seem that the agents did not make much effort to get the best offer for the properties. [/quote]
Why are they so dumb they had to go thro’ MLS? That is creating a bunch of trouble to themselves being bad.
April 30, 2009 at 9:33 AM #390622donaldduckmooreParticipant[quote=SD Realtor]No not flipped in escrow. The properties were basically reo homes that went from active to pending status immediately upon being put on the mls. My first suspicion was that they were all in house deals where the listing agents simply did both sides of the deal.
In my opinion it would seem that the agents did not make much effort to get the best offer for the properties. [/quote]
Why are they so dumb they had to go thro’ MLS? That is creating a bunch of trouble to themselves being bad.
April 30, 2009 at 9:33 AM #390674donaldduckmooreParticipant[quote=SD Realtor]No not flipped in escrow. The properties were basically reo homes that went from active to pending status immediately upon being put on the mls. My first suspicion was that they were all in house deals where the listing agents simply did both sides of the deal.
In my opinion it would seem that the agents did not make much effort to get the best offer for the properties. [/quote]
Why are they so dumb they had to go thro’ MLS? That is creating a bunch of trouble to themselves being bad.
April 30, 2009 at 9:33 AM #390815donaldduckmooreParticipant[quote=SD Realtor]No not flipped in escrow. The properties were basically reo homes that went from active to pending status immediately upon being put on the mls. My first suspicion was that they were all in house deals where the listing agents simply did both sides of the deal.
In my opinion it would seem that the agents did not make much effort to get the best offer for the properties. [/quote]
Why are they so dumb they had to go thro’ MLS? That is creating a bunch of trouble to themselves being bad.
April 30, 2009 at 9:39 AM #390157peterbParticipantListing on the MLS gives the transaction the look of legitimacy and may be required and audited as well.
Go in and tell them you want to buy from them with cash. If they think they’ll be getting both sides of an easy deal, you should get traction.
And now that the moratorium is lifted until July, they may be more inclined to do business as well.
Just a thought.April 30, 2009 at 9:39 AM #390420peterbParticipantListing on the MLS gives the transaction the look of legitimacy and may be required and audited as well.
Go in and tell them you want to buy from them with cash. If they think they’ll be getting both sides of an easy deal, you should get traction.
And now that the moratorium is lifted until July, they may be more inclined to do business as well.
Just a thought.April 30, 2009 at 9:39 AM #390627peterbParticipantListing on the MLS gives the transaction the look of legitimacy and may be required and audited as well.
Go in and tell them you want to buy from them with cash. If they think they’ll be getting both sides of an easy deal, you should get traction.
And now that the moratorium is lifted until July, they may be more inclined to do business as well.
Just a thought.April 30, 2009 at 9:39 AM #390679peterbParticipantListing on the MLS gives the transaction the look of legitimacy and may be required and audited as well.
Go in and tell them you want to buy from them with cash. If they think they’ll be getting both sides of an easy deal, you should get traction.
And now that the moratorium is lifted until July, they may be more inclined to do business as well.
Just a thought.April 30, 2009 at 9:39 AM #390820peterbParticipantListing on the MLS gives the transaction the look of legitimacy and may be required and audited as well.
Go in and tell them you want to buy from them with cash. If they think they’ll be getting both sides of an easy deal, you should get traction.
And now that the moratorium is lifted until July, they may be more inclined to do business as well.
Just a thought.April 30, 2009 at 9:55 AM #390167NotCrankyParticipant[quote=peterb]Listing on the MLS gives the transaction the look of legitimacy and may be required and audited as well.
Go in and tell them you want to buy from them with cash. If they think they’ll be getting both sides of an easy deal, you should get traction.
And now that the moratorium is lifted until July, they may be more inclined to do business as well.
Just a thought.[/quote]I guess some people might as well try that first. If it doesn’t meet their needs the can always take up with a buyer’s agent on real MLS properties. Or if you really like your agent take him/her into the REO office to check out “pocket listings” to handle your side at at a smaller commission. Yeah, it all gives me the creeps …Just a thought too.
April 30, 2009 at 9:55 AM #390430NotCrankyParticipant[quote=peterb]Listing on the MLS gives the transaction the look of legitimacy and may be required and audited as well.
Go in and tell them you want to buy from them with cash. If they think they’ll be getting both sides of an easy deal, you should get traction.
And now that the moratorium is lifted until July, they may be more inclined to do business as well.
Just a thought.[/quote]I guess some people might as well try that first. If it doesn’t meet their needs the can always take up with a buyer’s agent on real MLS properties. Or if you really like your agent take him/her into the REO office to check out “pocket listings” to handle your side at at a smaller commission. Yeah, it all gives me the creeps …Just a thought too.
April 30, 2009 at 9:55 AM #390637NotCrankyParticipant[quote=peterb]Listing on the MLS gives the transaction the look of legitimacy and may be required and audited as well.
Go in and tell them you want to buy from them with cash. If they think they’ll be getting both sides of an easy deal, you should get traction.
And now that the moratorium is lifted until July, they may be more inclined to do business as well.
Just a thought.[/quote]I guess some people might as well try that first. If it doesn’t meet their needs the can always take up with a buyer’s agent on real MLS properties. Or if you really like your agent take him/her into the REO office to check out “pocket listings” to handle your side at at a smaller commission. Yeah, it all gives me the creeps …Just a thought too.
April 30, 2009 at 9:55 AM #390689NotCrankyParticipant[quote=peterb]Listing on the MLS gives the transaction the look of legitimacy and may be required and audited as well.
Go in and tell them you want to buy from them with cash. If they think they’ll be getting both sides of an easy deal, you should get traction.
And now that the moratorium is lifted until July, they may be more inclined to do business as well.
Just a thought.[/quote]I guess some people might as well try that first. If it doesn’t meet their needs the can always take up with a buyer’s agent on real MLS properties. Or if you really like your agent take him/her into the REO office to check out “pocket listings” to handle your side at at a smaller commission. Yeah, it all gives me the creeps …Just a thought too.
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