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bearishgurl.
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August 12, 2011 at 10:46 AM #718399August 12, 2011 at 10:52 AM #719516
sdrealtor
ParticipantIt’s all the same, we just do what we do best. Put our heads down and plow forward with a smile until we reach the finish line.
August 12, 2011 at 10:52 AM #718314ParticipantIt’s all the same, we just do what we do best. Put our heads down and plow forward with a smile until we reach the finish line.
August 12, 2011 at 10:52 AM #718404ParticipantIt’s all the same, we just do what we do best. Put our heads down and plow forward with a smile until we reach the finish line.
August 12, 2011 at 10:52 AM #719155ParticipantIt’s all the same, we just do what we do best. Put our heads down and plow forward with a smile until we reach the finish line.
August 12, 2011 at 10:52 AM #718999ParticipantIt’s all the same, we just do what we do best. Put our heads down and plow forward with a smile until we reach the finish line.
August 12, 2011 at 1:49 PM #718559AK
ParticipantGreat story sdr 🙂 Wonder if the buyer could sue, or just represent your seller!
Some years ago I worked in IT for a company that did (among other things) online real estate listings. One day I got an e-mail from an outraged ad sales rep who said that we’d put the wrong price on a listing. I pulled up the info from the database manually and replied that everything seemed to be correct.
An hour or so later I get another all-caps e-mail from the same sales rep. It seems the customer had called again complaining that we had the wrong phone number and photo on the listing.
Again I checked the database manually … At some point a very dim light bulb went on in my head. At another, much later point, I was able to convince the ad sales rep that her customer was looking at someone else’s listing.
Needless to say the sales rep never apologized. But I’m glad I wasn’t the one who had to explain to the outraged but confused customer that she wasn’t the only one selling a condo in Mission Viejo that week.
August 12, 2011 at 1:49 PM #719675ParticipantGreat story sdr 🙂 Wonder if the buyer could sue, or just represent your seller!
Some years ago I worked in IT for a company that did (among other things) online real estate listings. One day I got an e-mail from an outraged ad sales rep who said that we’d put the wrong price on a listing. I pulled up the info from the database manually and replied that everything seemed to be correct.
An hour or so later I get another all-caps e-mail from the same sales rep. It seems the customer had called again complaining that we had the wrong phone number and photo on the listing.
Again I checked the database manually … At some point a very dim light bulb went on in my head. At another, much later point, I was able to convince the ad sales rep that her customer was looking at someone else’s listing.
Needless to say the sales rep never apologized. But I’m glad I wasn’t the one who had to explain to the outraged but confused customer that she wasn’t the only one selling a condo in Mission Viejo that week.
August 12, 2011 at 1:49 PM #719313ParticipantGreat story sdr 🙂 Wonder if the buyer could sue, or just represent your seller!
Some years ago I worked in IT for a company that did (among other things) online real estate listings. One day I got an e-mail from an outraged ad sales rep who said that we’d put the wrong price on a listing. I pulled up the info from the database manually and replied that everything seemed to be correct.
An hour or so later I get another all-caps e-mail from the same sales rep. It seems the customer had called again complaining that we had the wrong phone number and photo on the listing.
Again I checked the database manually … At some point a very dim light bulb went on in my head. At another, much later point, I was able to convince the ad sales rep that her customer was looking at someone else’s listing.
Needless to say the sales rep never apologized. But I’m glad I wasn’t the one who had to explain to the outraged but confused customer that she wasn’t the only one selling a condo in Mission Viejo that week.
August 12, 2011 at 1:49 PM #718469ParticipantGreat story sdr 🙂 Wonder if the buyer could sue, or just represent your seller!
Some years ago I worked in IT for a company that did (among other things) online real estate listings. One day I got an e-mail from an outraged ad sales rep who said that we’d put the wrong price on a listing. I pulled up the info from the database manually and replied that everything seemed to be correct.
An hour or so later I get another all-caps e-mail from the same sales rep. It seems the customer had called again complaining that we had the wrong phone number and photo on the listing.
Again I checked the database manually … At some point a very dim light bulb went on in my head. At another, much later point, I was able to convince the ad sales rep that her customer was looking at someone else’s listing.
Needless to say the sales rep never apologized. But I’m glad I wasn’t the one who had to explain to the outraged but confused customer that she wasn’t the only one selling a condo in Mission Viejo that week.
August 12, 2011 at 1:49 PM #719156ParticipantGreat story sdr 🙂 Wonder if the buyer could sue, or just represent your seller!
Some years ago I worked in IT for a company that did (among other things) online real estate listings. One day I got an e-mail from an outraged ad sales rep who said that we’d put the wrong price on a listing. I pulled up the info from the database manually and replied that everything seemed to be correct.
An hour or so later I get another all-caps e-mail from the same sales rep. It seems the customer had called again complaining that we had the wrong phone number and photo on the listing.
Again I checked the database manually … At some point a very dim light bulb went on in my head. At another, much later point, I was able to convince the ad sales rep that her customer was looking at someone else’s listing.
Needless to say the sales rep never apologized. But I’m glad I wasn’t the one who had to explain to the outraged but confused customer that she wasn’t the only one selling a condo in Mission Viejo that week.
August 12, 2011 at 4:53 PM #719412SD Realtor
ParticipantBearish dealing with the negotiators in loss mitigation is not hard at all. You know what to expect because they simply follow a template that is easy and predictable. These are 12-15 dollar an hour people but the recipe for their process is such that once you have been through it a few times it becomes quite simple….
With realtors it is much more frustrating. Most of them are not degreed and a large percentage usually don’t know what they are talking about. Many of them are smooth enough to convince many people into representation yet they will make bonehead moves like this. It is an interesting dichotomy, they can be quite convincing. From my perspective I hate dealing with realtors who are idiots. Negotiators for the bank are easy.
August 12, 2011 at 4:53 PM #718657ParticipantBearish dealing with the negotiators in loss mitigation is not hard at all. You know what to expect because they simply follow a template that is easy and predictable. These are 12-15 dollar an hour people but the recipe for their process is such that once you have been through it a few times it becomes quite simple….
With realtors it is much more frustrating. Most of them are not degreed and a large percentage usually don’t know what they are talking about. Many of them are smooth enough to convince many people into representation yet they will make bonehead moves like this. It is an interesting dichotomy, they can be quite convincing. From my perspective I hate dealing with realtors who are idiots. Negotiators for the bank are easy.
August 12, 2011 at 4:53 PM #719775ParticipantBearish dealing with the negotiators in loss mitigation is not hard at all. You know what to expect because they simply follow a template that is easy and predictable. These are 12-15 dollar an hour people but the recipe for their process is such that once you have been through it a few times it becomes quite simple….
With realtors it is much more frustrating. Most of them are not degreed and a large percentage usually don’t know what they are talking about. Many of them are smooth enough to convince many people into representation yet they will make bonehead moves like this. It is an interesting dichotomy, they can be quite convincing. From my perspective I hate dealing with realtors who are idiots. Negotiators for the bank are easy.
August 12, 2011 at 4:53 PM #719255ParticipantBearish dealing with the negotiators in loss mitigation is not hard at all. You know what to expect because they simply follow a template that is easy and predictable. These are 12-15 dollar an hour people but the recipe for their process is such that once you have been through it a few times it becomes quite simple….
With realtors it is much more frustrating. Most of them are not degreed and a large percentage usually don’t know what they are talking about. Many of them are smooth enough to convince many people into representation yet they will make bonehead moves like this. It is an interesting dichotomy, they can be quite convincing. From my perspective I hate dealing with realtors who are idiots. Negotiators for the bank are easy.
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