Home › Forums › Closed Forums › Buying and Selling RE › Top 10 Ways to Market Your Listing and Find a Buyer in 30 Days
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December 10, 2007 at 11:04 AM #113213December 10, 2007 at 11:04 AM #113025RatherOpinionatedParticipant
How much money on average do REA’s invest into their listings for collateral material, advertising, and exposure?
December 10, 2007 at 11:04 AM #113141RatherOpinionatedParticipantHow much money on average do REA’s invest into their listings for collateral material, advertising, and exposure?
December 10, 2007 at 11:04 AM #113182RatherOpinionatedParticipantHow much money on average do REA’s invest into their listings for collateral material, advertising, and exposure?
December 10, 2007 at 11:04 AM #113189RatherOpinionatedParticipantHow much money on average do REA’s invest into their listings for collateral material, advertising, and exposure?
December 10, 2007 at 11:04 AM #113223RatherOpinionatedParticipantHow much money on average do REA’s invest into their listings for collateral material, advertising, and exposure?
December 10, 2007 at 11:11 AM #113040paramountParticipant“It’s worth what it will rent for! ” That is basically a false statement.
99% of the time it always costs more to buy than to rent – that’s why many communities get upset when renters start moving in en mass, sorry to be blunt but renters are usually in a lower income bracket (b/c it’s cheaper to rent) vs. their owner neighbors.
Buying, under “normal” circumstances, generally means a person is financially stable, has a stable job and is putting down roots – all important factors to a community.
December 10, 2007 at 11:11 AM #113156paramountParticipant“It’s worth what it will rent for! ” That is basically a false statement.
99% of the time it always costs more to buy than to rent – that’s why many communities get upset when renters start moving in en mass, sorry to be blunt but renters are usually in a lower income bracket (b/c it’s cheaper to rent) vs. their owner neighbors.
Buying, under “normal” circumstances, generally means a person is financially stable, has a stable job and is putting down roots – all important factors to a community.
December 10, 2007 at 11:11 AM #113197paramountParticipant“It’s worth what it will rent for! ” That is basically a false statement.
99% of the time it always costs more to buy than to rent – that’s why many communities get upset when renters start moving in en mass, sorry to be blunt but renters are usually in a lower income bracket (b/c it’s cheaper to rent) vs. their owner neighbors.
Buying, under “normal” circumstances, generally means a person is financially stable, has a stable job and is putting down roots – all important factors to a community.
December 10, 2007 at 11:11 AM #113204paramountParticipant“It’s worth what it will rent for! ” That is basically a false statement.
99% of the time it always costs more to buy than to rent – that’s why many communities get upset when renters start moving in en mass, sorry to be blunt but renters are usually in a lower income bracket (b/c it’s cheaper to rent) vs. their owner neighbors.
Buying, under “normal” circumstances, generally means a person is financially stable, has a stable job and is putting down roots – all important factors to a community.
December 10, 2007 at 11:11 AM #113238paramountParticipant“It’s worth what it will rent for! ” That is basically a false statement.
99% of the time it always costs more to buy than to rent – that’s why many communities get upset when renters start moving in en mass, sorry to be blunt but renters are usually in a lower income bracket (b/c it’s cheaper to rent) vs. their owner neighbors.
Buying, under “normal” circumstances, generally means a person is financially stable, has a stable job and is putting down roots – all important factors to a community.
December 10, 2007 at 11:11 AM #113035NotCrankyParticipant“How much money on average do REA’s invest into their listings for collateral material, advertising, and exposure?”
Are you back to making a case against realtors? I thought you wanted FREE help selling your house. Please remind us ,who is bitter? Are you still angry with your last agent? The one that screwed you. That wasn’t one of us friend.
December 10, 2007 at 11:11 AM #113151NotCrankyParticipant“How much money on average do REA’s invest into their listings for collateral material, advertising, and exposure?”
Are you back to making a case against realtors? I thought you wanted FREE help selling your house. Please remind us ,who is bitter? Are you still angry with your last agent? The one that screwed you. That wasn’t one of us friend.
December 10, 2007 at 11:11 AM #113192NotCrankyParticipant“How much money on average do REA’s invest into their listings for collateral material, advertising, and exposure?”
Are you back to making a case against realtors? I thought you wanted FREE help selling your house. Please remind us ,who is bitter? Are you still angry with your last agent? The one that screwed you. That wasn’t one of us friend.
December 10, 2007 at 11:11 AM #113199NotCrankyParticipant“How much money on average do REA’s invest into their listings for collateral material, advertising, and exposure?”
Are you back to making a case against realtors? I thought you wanted FREE help selling your house. Please remind us ,who is bitter? Are you still angry with your last agent? The one that screwed you. That wasn’t one of us friend.
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