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no_such_reality.
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May 8, 2010 at 5:47 PM #549160May 8, 2010 at 9:46 PM #548263
scaredyclassic
Participantnot like this one!
May 8, 2010 at 9:46 PM #548374Participantnot like this one!
May 8, 2010 at 9:46 PM #548856Participantnot like this one!
May 8, 2010 at 9:46 PM #548955Participantnot like this one!
May 8, 2010 at 9:46 PM #549230Participantnot like this one!
May 9, 2010 at 3:04 PM #548527sdrealtor
ParticipantIt’s possible you overbid. Its also possible you screwed up the deal for the seller. When an interesting property is new on the market there is lots of interest and fear over losing it. There could have very well been others willing to pay what you did or close to it. When it fell out they may have moved on or assumed there was a problem with it. Its impossible to comment for certain without more information.
The obvious conclusion for some would be not to buy when something is new on the market and get caught in a bidding war. That would be a false assumption in many cases as you just dont know until after its too late.
May 9, 2010 at 3:04 PM #548639ParticipantIt’s possible you overbid. Its also possible you screwed up the deal for the seller. When an interesting property is new on the market there is lots of interest and fear over losing it. There could have very well been others willing to pay what you did or close to it. When it fell out they may have moved on or assumed there was a problem with it. Its impossible to comment for certain without more information.
The obvious conclusion for some would be not to buy when something is new on the market and get caught in a bidding war. That would be a false assumption in many cases as you just dont know until after its too late.
May 9, 2010 at 3:04 PM #549121ParticipantIt’s possible you overbid. Its also possible you screwed up the deal for the seller. When an interesting property is new on the market there is lots of interest and fear over losing it. There could have very well been others willing to pay what you did or close to it. When it fell out they may have moved on or assumed there was a problem with it. Its impossible to comment for certain without more information.
The obvious conclusion for some would be not to buy when something is new on the market and get caught in a bidding war. That would be a false assumption in many cases as you just dont know until after its too late.
May 9, 2010 at 3:04 PM #549221ParticipantIt’s possible you overbid. Its also possible you screwed up the deal for the seller. When an interesting property is new on the market there is lots of interest and fear over losing it. There could have very well been others willing to pay what you did or close to it. When it fell out they may have moved on or assumed there was a problem with it. Its impossible to comment for certain without more information.
The obvious conclusion for some would be not to buy when something is new on the market and get caught in a bidding war. That would be a false assumption in many cases as you just dont know until after its too late.
May 9, 2010 at 3:04 PM #549499ParticipantIt’s possible you overbid. Its also possible you screwed up the deal for the seller. When an interesting property is new on the market there is lots of interest and fear over losing it. There could have very well been others willing to pay what you did or close to it. When it fell out they may have moved on or assumed there was a problem with it. Its impossible to comment for certain without more information.
The obvious conclusion for some would be not to buy when something is new on the market and get caught in a bidding war. That would be a false assumption in many cases as you just dont know until after its too late.
May 9, 2010 at 4:43 PM #548547no_such_reality
ParticipantDepends on the timing, but an over 20% difference is pretty large. If it wasn’t a distressed sale, I’d say, you over bid but maybe just high end of market noise.
As another pointed out, once it’s been on the market and fallen out, unless it’s really mainstream it picks up some taint. People assume it’s wrong, look extra hard to see why it bailed out and bargin twice as hard because it’s old goods.
May 9, 2010 at 4:43 PM #548659ParticipantDepends on the timing, but an over 20% difference is pretty large. If it wasn’t a distressed sale, I’d say, you over bid but maybe just high end of market noise.
As another pointed out, once it’s been on the market and fallen out, unless it’s really mainstream it picks up some taint. People assume it’s wrong, look extra hard to see why it bailed out and bargin twice as hard because it’s old goods.
May 9, 2010 at 4:43 PM #549141ParticipantDepends on the timing, but an over 20% difference is pretty large. If it wasn’t a distressed sale, I’d say, you over bid but maybe just high end of market noise.
As another pointed out, once it’s been on the market and fallen out, unless it’s really mainstream it picks up some taint. People assume it’s wrong, look extra hard to see why it bailed out and bargin twice as hard because it’s old goods.
May 9, 2010 at 4:43 PM #549241ParticipantDepends on the timing, but an over 20% difference is pretty large. If it wasn’t a distressed sale, I’d say, you over bid but maybe just high end of market noise.
As another pointed out, once it’s been on the market and fallen out, unless it’s really mainstream it picks up some taint. People assume it’s wrong, look extra hard to see why it bailed out and bargin twice as hard because it’s old goods.
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