Home › Forums › Closed Forums › Buying and Selling RE › selling myhouse part 4
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January 8, 2009 at 12:41 PM #326469January 8, 2009 at 12:41 PM #325960patbParticipant
[quote=sdrealtor]If its high its not obscenely high. $300 would be the least you could expect to pay.[/quote]
Then I’ll shut up and stay out of the way
January 8, 2009 at 12:41 PM #326303patbParticipant[quote=sdrealtor]If its high its not obscenely high. $300 would be the least you could expect to pay.[/quote]
Then I’ll shut up and stay out of the way
January 8, 2009 at 12:41 PM #326371patbParticipant[quote=sdrealtor]If its high its not obscenely high. $300 would be the least you could expect to pay.[/quote]
Then I’ll shut up and stay out of the way
January 8, 2009 at 12:41 PM #326390patbParticipant[quote=sdrealtor]If its high its not obscenely high. $300 would be the least you could expect to pay.[/quote]
Then I’ll shut up and stay out of the way
January 8, 2009 at 12:41 PM #326474patbParticipant[quote=sdrealtor]If its high its not obscenely high. $300 would be the least you could expect to pay.[/quote]
Then I’ll shut up and stay out of the way
January 10, 2009 at 10:35 AM #326746patbParticipant[quote=Russell]Patb,
You can go to Arvest Bank at 36th and Main and ask for CJ not sure about spelling the last name but I believe it is something like Bixendale. Tell her you want an FHA John Doe appraisal. 405-366-3053
One of these contacts may want to put a realtor into the deal. Be ready to be firm and aim for you appraisal. If you want a realtor referral Bill can help you.I don’t know a lot about FHA John Doe appraisal. I understand it can actually be used for a loan with an FHA or VA buyer for six months.I haven’t reviewed all this to see if your house qualifies. You might check it out.I think it might. Other buyers would have to get their own appraisal. Worst case scenario you end up with appraisal.
I hope this helps.
Rustico
[/quote]
Russell
These people say they no longer do John Doe Appraisals.
Got any other suggestions?January 10, 2009 at 10:35 AM #327085patbParticipant[quote=Russell]Patb,
You can go to Arvest Bank at 36th and Main and ask for CJ not sure about spelling the last name but I believe it is something like Bixendale. Tell her you want an FHA John Doe appraisal. 405-366-3053
One of these contacts may want to put a realtor into the deal. Be ready to be firm and aim for you appraisal. If you want a realtor referral Bill can help you.I don’t know a lot about FHA John Doe appraisal. I understand it can actually be used for a loan with an FHA or VA buyer for six months.I haven’t reviewed all this to see if your house qualifies. You might check it out.I think it might. Other buyers would have to get their own appraisal. Worst case scenario you end up with appraisal.
I hope this helps.
Rustico
[/quote]
Russell
These people say they no longer do John Doe Appraisals.
Got any other suggestions?January 10, 2009 at 10:35 AM #327157patbParticipant[quote=Russell]Patb,
You can go to Arvest Bank at 36th and Main and ask for CJ not sure about spelling the last name but I believe it is something like Bixendale. Tell her you want an FHA John Doe appraisal. 405-366-3053
One of these contacts may want to put a realtor into the deal. Be ready to be firm and aim for you appraisal. If you want a realtor referral Bill can help you.I don’t know a lot about FHA John Doe appraisal. I understand it can actually be used for a loan with an FHA or VA buyer for six months.I haven’t reviewed all this to see if your house qualifies. You might check it out.I think it might. Other buyers would have to get their own appraisal. Worst case scenario you end up with appraisal.
I hope this helps.
Rustico
[/quote]
Russell
These people say they no longer do John Doe Appraisals.
Got any other suggestions?January 10, 2009 at 10:35 AM #327175patbParticipant[quote=Russell]Patb,
You can go to Arvest Bank at 36th and Main and ask for CJ not sure about spelling the last name but I believe it is something like Bixendale. Tell her you want an FHA John Doe appraisal. 405-366-3053
One of these contacts may want to put a realtor into the deal. Be ready to be firm and aim for you appraisal. If you want a realtor referral Bill can help you.I don’t know a lot about FHA John Doe appraisal. I understand it can actually be used for a loan with an FHA or VA buyer for six months.I haven’t reviewed all this to see if your house qualifies. You might check it out.I think it might. Other buyers would have to get their own appraisal. Worst case scenario you end up with appraisal.
I hope this helps.
Rustico
[/quote]
Russell
These people say they no longer do John Doe Appraisals.
Got any other suggestions?January 10, 2009 at 10:35 AM #327259patbParticipant[quote=Russell]Patb,
You can go to Arvest Bank at 36th and Main and ask for CJ not sure about spelling the last name but I believe it is something like Bixendale. Tell her you want an FHA John Doe appraisal. 405-366-3053
One of these contacts may want to put a realtor into the deal. Be ready to be firm and aim for you appraisal. If you want a realtor referral Bill can help you.I don’t know a lot about FHA John Doe appraisal. I understand it can actually be used for a loan with an FHA or VA buyer for six months.I haven’t reviewed all this to see if your house qualifies. You might check it out.I think it might. Other buyers would have to get their own appraisal. Worst case scenario you end up with appraisal.
I hope this helps.
Rustico
[/quote]
Russell
These people say they no longer do John Doe Appraisals.
Got any other suggestions?January 10, 2009 at 11:16 AM #326766NotCrankyParticipantYou could call Bill and ask why this happended. It seems the FHA angle would be more popular with declining home values and mortgage availability. Maybe the volume just makes it not worth it for the particular businesses Bill recommended? Maybe for your region but that seems doubtful? Another non- FHA appraisal may serve your purposes and that should be easy to obtained through Internet searches of appraisers or through Bill. Go for what you think you need though.
Not having an FHA appraisal does not mean you can’t get an FHA buyer. They may or may not come knocking, with or without it.The real point is to get it marketed at a price you and a buyer both can deal with, or do something else if the market obviously will not bring what you need.If you have it too high the appraisal will tell you that.If it is priced right maybe you need to try to some new things. Is there anything that you can do better to sell it short of lowering the price is still a valid question. Work on this while you are deciding on the appraisal. I know you are trying…just a reminder to brainstorm ideas.
You have it on the local listing board right? If you do and there is not traffic find out if you can add “owner will pay closing costs”. If you lower the price based on an appraisal,or other reason, don’t forget that the closing cost offer should affect the net and list accordingly. Sometimes we handle this by listing without seller paid closing costs in mind. Then with an offer, we negotiate seller concessions in with a counter offer that also raises the offered price.
Lots of houses sell because of closing cost or other type concessions but net out just as well or better for the seller. Sometimes the listings will rot without these concessions.Just to be obvious, rotting is not what you want in a falling market.That said the fact that spring is coming should be a bit of a relief…at least take it as food for thought that spring might help.
Best wishes.
January 10, 2009 at 11:16 AM #327104NotCrankyParticipantYou could call Bill and ask why this happended. It seems the FHA angle would be more popular with declining home values and mortgage availability. Maybe the volume just makes it not worth it for the particular businesses Bill recommended? Maybe for your region but that seems doubtful? Another non- FHA appraisal may serve your purposes and that should be easy to obtained through Internet searches of appraisers or through Bill. Go for what you think you need though.
Not having an FHA appraisal does not mean you can’t get an FHA buyer. They may or may not come knocking, with or without it.The real point is to get it marketed at a price you and a buyer both can deal with, or do something else if the market obviously will not bring what you need.If you have it too high the appraisal will tell you that.If it is priced right maybe you need to try to some new things. Is there anything that you can do better to sell it short of lowering the price is still a valid question. Work on this while you are deciding on the appraisal. I know you are trying…just a reminder to brainstorm ideas.
You have it on the local listing board right? If you do and there is not traffic find out if you can add “owner will pay closing costs”. If you lower the price based on an appraisal,or other reason, don’t forget that the closing cost offer should affect the net and list accordingly. Sometimes we handle this by listing without seller paid closing costs in mind. Then with an offer, we negotiate seller concessions in with a counter offer that also raises the offered price.
Lots of houses sell because of closing cost or other type concessions but net out just as well or better for the seller. Sometimes the listings will rot without these concessions.Just to be obvious, rotting is not what you want in a falling market.That said the fact that spring is coming should be a bit of a relief…at least take it as food for thought that spring might help.
Best wishes.
January 10, 2009 at 11:16 AM #327177NotCrankyParticipantYou could call Bill and ask why this happended. It seems the FHA angle would be more popular with declining home values and mortgage availability. Maybe the volume just makes it not worth it for the particular businesses Bill recommended? Maybe for your region but that seems doubtful? Another non- FHA appraisal may serve your purposes and that should be easy to obtained through Internet searches of appraisers or through Bill. Go for what you think you need though.
Not having an FHA appraisal does not mean you can’t get an FHA buyer. They may or may not come knocking, with or without it.The real point is to get it marketed at a price you and a buyer both can deal with, or do something else if the market obviously will not bring what you need.If you have it too high the appraisal will tell you that.If it is priced right maybe you need to try to some new things. Is there anything that you can do better to sell it short of lowering the price is still a valid question. Work on this while you are deciding on the appraisal. I know you are trying…just a reminder to brainstorm ideas.
You have it on the local listing board right? If you do and there is not traffic find out if you can add “owner will pay closing costs”. If you lower the price based on an appraisal,or other reason, don’t forget that the closing cost offer should affect the net and list accordingly. Sometimes we handle this by listing without seller paid closing costs in mind. Then with an offer, we negotiate seller concessions in with a counter offer that also raises the offered price.
Lots of houses sell because of closing cost or other type concessions but net out just as well or better for the seller. Sometimes the listings will rot without these concessions.Just to be obvious, rotting is not what you want in a falling market.That said the fact that spring is coming should be a bit of a relief…at least take it as food for thought that spring might help.
Best wishes.
January 10, 2009 at 11:16 AM #327195NotCrankyParticipantYou could call Bill and ask why this happended. It seems the FHA angle would be more popular with declining home values and mortgage availability. Maybe the volume just makes it not worth it for the particular businesses Bill recommended? Maybe for your region but that seems doubtful? Another non- FHA appraisal may serve your purposes and that should be easy to obtained through Internet searches of appraisers or through Bill. Go for what you think you need though.
Not having an FHA appraisal does not mean you can’t get an FHA buyer. They may or may not come knocking, with or without it.The real point is to get it marketed at a price you and a buyer both can deal with, or do something else if the market obviously will not bring what you need.If you have it too high the appraisal will tell you that.If it is priced right maybe you need to try to some new things. Is there anything that you can do better to sell it short of lowering the price is still a valid question. Work on this while you are deciding on the appraisal. I know you are trying…just a reminder to brainstorm ideas.
You have it on the local listing board right? If you do and there is not traffic find out if you can add “owner will pay closing costs”. If you lower the price based on an appraisal,or other reason, don’t forget that the closing cost offer should affect the net and list accordingly. Sometimes we handle this by listing without seller paid closing costs in mind. Then with an offer, we negotiate seller concessions in with a counter offer that also raises the offered price.
Lots of houses sell because of closing cost or other type concessions but net out just as well or better for the seller. Sometimes the listings will rot without these concessions.Just to be obvious, rotting is not what you want in a falling market.That said the fact that spring is coming should be a bit of a relief…at least take it as food for thought that spring might help.
Best wishes.
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