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November 18, 2007 at 8:06 PM #10935November 18, 2007 at 8:28 PM #100909pizzamanParticipant
I thought I was the only one that was getting irritated by this. I have one in mind where the seller has plenty of equity and might be able to make a sale if they priced the house somewhere in the low/mid 400’s. Instead they list it for 635 and when it doesn’t sell in 60 days they lowered the price to 619. I wonder if I offered 575 they would counter at 600? Whats the point?
November 18, 2007 at 8:28 PM #100994pizzamanParticipantI thought I was the only one that was getting irritated by this. I have one in mind where the seller has plenty of equity and might be able to make a sale if they priced the house somewhere in the low/mid 400’s. Instead they list it for 635 and when it doesn’t sell in 60 days they lowered the price to 619. I wonder if I offered 575 they would counter at 600? Whats the point?
November 18, 2007 at 8:28 PM #101007pizzamanParticipantI thought I was the only one that was getting irritated by this. I have one in mind where the seller has plenty of equity and might be able to make a sale if they priced the house somewhere in the low/mid 400’s. Instead they list it for 635 and when it doesn’t sell in 60 days they lowered the price to 619. I wonder if I offered 575 they would counter at 600? Whats the point?
November 18, 2007 at 8:28 PM #101021pizzamanParticipantI thought I was the only one that was getting irritated by this. I have one in mind where the seller has plenty of equity and might be able to make a sale if they priced the house somewhere in the low/mid 400’s. Instead they list it for 635 and when it doesn’t sell in 60 days they lowered the price to 619. I wonder if I offered 575 they would counter at 600? Whats the point?
November 18, 2007 at 8:28 PM #101025pizzamanParticipantI thought I was the only one that was getting irritated by this. I have one in mind where the seller has plenty of equity and might be able to make a sale if they priced the house somewhere in the low/mid 400’s. Instead they list it for 635 and when it doesn’t sell in 60 days they lowered the price to 619. I wonder if I offered 575 they would counter at 600? Whats the point?
November 18, 2007 at 9:53 PM #100949crParticipantYeah, it’s funny. People turn down offers less than asking but those offers may still allow them to cover their loans, or even make money depending when they bought.
The longer they hold out the worse it will be. In a year they’ll be asking what they were offered today and by then they will still be too high.
Cut the price today and get it over with, unless you really like having open houses.
November 18, 2007 at 9:53 PM #101034crParticipantYeah, it’s funny. People turn down offers less than asking but those offers may still allow them to cover their loans, or even make money depending when they bought.
The longer they hold out the worse it will be. In a year they’ll be asking what they were offered today and by then they will still be too high.
Cut the price today and get it over with, unless you really like having open houses.
November 18, 2007 at 9:53 PM #101047crParticipantYeah, it’s funny. People turn down offers less than asking but those offers may still allow them to cover their loans, or even make money depending when they bought.
The longer they hold out the worse it will be. In a year they’ll be asking what they were offered today and by then they will still be too high.
Cut the price today and get it over with, unless you really like having open houses.
November 18, 2007 at 9:53 PM #101061crParticipantYeah, it’s funny. People turn down offers less than asking but those offers may still allow them to cover their loans, or even make money depending when they bought.
The longer they hold out the worse it will be. In a year they’ll be asking what they were offered today and by then they will still be too high.
Cut the price today and get it over with, unless you really like having open houses.
November 18, 2007 at 9:53 PM #101065crParticipantYeah, it’s funny. People turn down offers less than asking but those offers may still allow them to cover their loans, or even make money depending when they bought.
The longer they hold out the worse it will be. In a year they’ll be asking what they were offered today and by then they will still be too high.
Cut the price today and get it over with, unless you really like having open houses.
November 18, 2007 at 10:36 PM #100969golfprozParticipantAwe, come on now, at least 1/2 the listings I see say “priced below market value”. They wouldn’t lie now would they?
November 18, 2007 at 10:36 PM #101054golfprozParticipantAwe, come on now, at least 1/2 the listings I see say “priced below market value”. They wouldn’t lie now would they?
November 18, 2007 at 10:36 PM #101067golfprozParticipantAwe, come on now, at least 1/2 the listings I see say “priced below market value”. They wouldn’t lie now would they?
November 18, 2007 at 10:36 PM #101081golfprozParticipantAwe, come on now, at least 1/2 the listings I see say “priced below market value”. They wouldn’t lie now would they?
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