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bearishgurl.
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September 4, 2010 at 2:40 PM #601490September 5, 2010 at 2:10 PM #600678
UCGal
Participant[quote=kcal09]Just learn from this, take the loss and move on. It’s not worth your time and aggravation. You paid $5k in tuition.[/quote]
What could the OP have done differently? How could he avoid this in the future? He was not told it was a sale to his agents family member for a flip. The agent was less than forthcoming.I agree with SDR and CAR that it needs to be pursued. I suggested through the relo company because they were injured more than the OP. But I don’t think dropping it and saying “lesson learned” is a good idea.
The licensing agencies can only protect consumers if bad acts are reported. Dropping it is leaving this agent out there with no blemishes, to rip off the next sucker.
September 5, 2010 at 2:10 PM #600769Participant[quote=kcal09]Just learn from this, take the loss and move on. It’s not worth your time and aggravation. You paid $5k in tuition.[/quote]
What could the OP have done differently? How could he avoid this in the future? He was not told it was a sale to his agents family member for a flip. The agent was less than forthcoming.I agree with SDR and CAR that it needs to be pursued. I suggested through the relo company because they were injured more than the OP. But I don’t think dropping it and saying “lesson learned” is a good idea.
The licensing agencies can only protect consumers if bad acts are reported. Dropping it is leaving this agent out there with no blemishes, to rip off the next sucker.
September 5, 2010 at 2:10 PM #601316Participant[quote=kcal09]Just learn from this, take the loss and move on. It’s not worth your time and aggravation. You paid $5k in tuition.[/quote]
What could the OP have done differently? How could he avoid this in the future? He was not told it was a sale to his agents family member for a flip. The agent was less than forthcoming.I agree with SDR and CAR that it needs to be pursued. I suggested through the relo company because they were injured more than the OP. But I don’t think dropping it and saying “lesson learned” is a good idea.
The licensing agencies can only protect consumers if bad acts are reported. Dropping it is leaving this agent out there with no blemishes, to rip off the next sucker.
September 5, 2010 at 2:10 PM #601422Participant[quote=kcal09]Just learn from this, take the loss and move on. It’s not worth your time and aggravation. You paid $5k in tuition.[/quote]
What could the OP have done differently? How could he avoid this in the future? He was not told it was a sale to his agents family member for a flip. The agent was less than forthcoming.I agree with SDR and CAR that it needs to be pursued. I suggested through the relo company because they were injured more than the OP. But I don’t think dropping it and saying “lesson learned” is a good idea.
The licensing agencies can only protect consumers if bad acts are reported. Dropping it is leaving this agent out there with no blemishes, to rip off the next sucker.
September 5, 2010 at 2:10 PM #601740Participant[quote=kcal09]Just learn from this, take the loss and move on. It’s not worth your time and aggravation. You paid $5k in tuition.[/quote]
What could the OP have done differently? How could he avoid this in the future? He was not told it was a sale to his agents family member for a flip. The agent was less than forthcoming.I agree with SDR and CAR that it needs to be pursued. I suggested through the relo company because they were injured more than the OP. But I don’t think dropping it and saying “lesson learned” is a good idea.
The licensing agencies can only protect consumers if bad acts are reported. Dropping it is leaving this agent out there with no blemishes, to rip off the next sucker.
September 5, 2010 at 9:04 PM #600843DataAgent
Participant> What could the OP have done differently?
Glad you asked… one lesson he learned is in real estate everything needs to be in writing. His $5000 counteroffer was done verbally. His counteroffer was not legally binding and there’s no proof he even made the counteroffer. The realtor could easily say “Counteroffer? I never saw a counteroffer.”
September 5, 2010 at 9:04 PM #600934Participant> What could the OP have done differently?
Glad you asked… one lesson he learned is in real estate everything needs to be in writing. His $5000 counteroffer was done verbally. His counteroffer was not legally binding and there’s no proof he even made the counteroffer. The realtor could easily say “Counteroffer? I never saw a counteroffer.”
September 5, 2010 at 9:04 PM #601481Participant> What could the OP have done differently?
Glad you asked… one lesson he learned is in real estate everything needs to be in writing. His $5000 counteroffer was done verbally. His counteroffer was not legally binding and there’s no proof he even made the counteroffer. The realtor could easily say “Counteroffer? I never saw a counteroffer.”
September 5, 2010 at 9:04 PM #601587Participant> What could the OP have done differently?
Glad you asked… one lesson he learned is in real estate everything needs to be in writing. His $5000 counteroffer was done verbally. His counteroffer was not legally binding and there’s no proof he even made the counteroffer. The realtor could easily say “Counteroffer? I never saw a counteroffer.”
September 5, 2010 at 9:04 PM #601905Participant> What could the OP have done differently?
Glad you asked… one lesson he learned is in real estate everything needs to be in writing. His $5000 counteroffer was done verbally. His counteroffer was not legally binding and there’s no proof he even made the counteroffer. The realtor could easily say “Counteroffer? I never saw a counteroffer.”
September 5, 2010 at 9:47 PM #600853Participant[quote=DataAgent]> What could the OP have done differently?
Glad you asked… one lesson he learned is in real estate everything needs to be in writing. His $5000 counteroffer was done verbally. His counteroffer was not legally binding and there’s no proof he even made the counteroffer. The realtor could easily say “Counteroffer? I never saw a counteroffer.”[/quote]
Good point. Get everything in writing.September 5, 2010 at 9:47 PM #600944Participant[quote=DataAgent]> What could the OP have done differently?
Glad you asked… one lesson he learned is in real estate everything needs to be in writing. His $5000 counteroffer was done verbally. His counteroffer was not legally binding and there’s no proof he even made the counteroffer. The realtor could easily say “Counteroffer? I never saw a counteroffer.”[/quote]
Good point. Get everything in writing.September 5, 2010 at 9:47 PM #601491Participant[quote=DataAgent]> What could the OP have done differently?
Glad you asked… one lesson he learned is in real estate everything needs to be in writing. His $5000 counteroffer was done verbally. His counteroffer was not legally binding and there’s no proof he even made the counteroffer. The realtor could easily say “Counteroffer? I never saw a counteroffer.”[/quote]
Good point. Get everything in writing.September 5, 2010 at 9:47 PM #601597Participant[quote=DataAgent]> What could the OP have done differently?
Glad you asked… one lesson he learned is in real estate everything needs to be in writing. His $5000 counteroffer was done verbally. His counteroffer was not legally binding and there’s no proof he even made the counteroffer. The realtor could easily say “Counteroffer? I never saw a counteroffer.”[/quote]
Good point. Get everything in writing. -
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