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CavalierLion
ParticipantThat’s one advantage to checking the current ownership on every listing. It’s time consuming, but it does have results.
How does one go about looking up the current ownership on a listing?
ParticipantThat’s one advantage to checking the current ownership on every listing. It’s time consuming, but it does have results.
How does one go about looking up the current ownership on a listing?
ParticipantThat’s one advantage to checking the current ownership on every listing. It’s time consuming, but it does have results.
How does one go about looking up the current ownership on a listing?
ParticipantThat’s one advantage to checking the current ownership on every listing. It’s time consuming, but it does have results.
How does one go about looking up the current ownership on a listing?
ParticipantOne other thing to keep in mind is that people are very sloppy in entering info into the MLS. I personally looked into buying two REO properties. However, you’d never be able to tell they were REO properties based on the MLS information. (Note: there also tends to be a lot of errors in numbers enterred in the MLS – sold price, sq. foot, etc., whether its sloppiness or deceitfulness on the part of the person entering the data (i.e., the realtors) I do not know).
ParticipantOne other thing to keep in mind is that people are very sloppy in entering info into the MLS. I personally looked into buying two REO properties. However, you’d never be able to tell they were REO properties based on the MLS information. (Note: there also tends to be a lot of errors in numbers enterred in the MLS – sold price, sq. foot, etc., whether its sloppiness or deceitfulness on the part of the person entering the data (i.e., the realtors) I do not know).
ParticipantOne other thing to keep in mind is that people are very sloppy in entering info into the MLS. I personally looked into buying two REO properties. However, you’d never be able to tell they were REO properties based on the MLS information. (Note: there also tends to be a lot of errors in numbers enterred in the MLS – sold price, sq. foot, etc., whether its sloppiness or deceitfulness on the part of the person entering the data (i.e., the realtors) I do not know).
ParticipantOne other thing to keep in mind is that people are very sloppy in entering info into the MLS. I personally looked into buying two REO properties. However, you’d never be able to tell they were REO properties based on the MLS information. (Note: there also tends to be a lot of errors in numbers enterred in the MLS – sold price, sq. foot, etc., whether its sloppiness or deceitfulness on the part of the person entering the data (i.e., the realtors) I do not know).
ParticipantOne other thing to keep in mind is that people are very sloppy in entering info into the MLS. I personally looked into buying two REO properties. However, you’d never be able to tell they were REO properties based on the MLS information. (Note: there also tends to be a lot of errors in numbers enterred in the MLS – sold price, sq. foot, etc., whether its sloppiness or deceitfulness on the part of the person entering the data (i.e., the realtors) I do not know).
ParticipantYou have to think that with 7 offers all at the same price, the buyers know what they are talking about. That is, the true market value of the house is really $1.150, and you are looking at outdated comps (and probably ignoring the comps that don’t fit your mindset (e.g., the REO/Foreclosure comps and instead relying on comps more than 3 months old).
ParticipantYou have to think that with 7 offers all at the same price, the buyers know what they are talking about. That is, the true market value of the house is really $1.150, and you are looking at outdated comps (and probably ignoring the comps that don’t fit your mindset (e.g., the REO/Foreclosure comps and instead relying on comps more than 3 months old).
ParticipantYou have to think that with 7 offers all at the same price, the buyers know what they are talking about. That is, the true market value of the house is really $1.150, and you are looking at outdated comps (and probably ignoring the comps that don’t fit your mindset (e.g., the REO/Foreclosure comps and instead relying on comps more than 3 months old).
ParticipantYou have to think that with 7 offers all at the same price, the buyers know what they are talking about. That is, the true market value of the house is really $1.150, and you are looking at outdated comps (and probably ignoring the comps that don’t fit your mindset (e.g., the REO/Foreclosure comps and instead relying on comps more than 3 months old).
ParticipantYou have to think that with 7 offers all at the same price, the buyers know what they are talking about. That is, the true market value of the house is really $1.150, and you are looking at outdated comps (and probably ignoring the comps that don’t fit your mindset (e.g., the REO/Foreclosure comps and instead relying on comps more than 3 months old).
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