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June 17, 2009 at 4:29 PM in reply to: Question about Submitting Short Sale Offers to the Bank #416921June 17, 2009 at 4:29 PM in reply to: Question about Submitting Short Sale Offers to the Bank #417157
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Participant[quote=urbanrealtor]In my experience, the primary benefit in all cash is the sureness of closing. That is less of a component in short sales.
In short I find it to be of very little advantage.[/quote]
Urbanrealtor, in a normal sale (i.e. not a short), how big of an advantage is an all-cash offer ?
June 17, 2009 at 4:29 PM in reply to: Question about Submitting Short Sale Offers to the Bank #417420Participant[quote=urbanrealtor]In my experience, the primary benefit in all cash is the sureness of closing. That is less of a component in short sales.
In short I find it to be of very little advantage.[/quote]
Urbanrealtor, in a normal sale (i.e. not a short), how big of an advantage is an all-cash offer ?
June 17, 2009 at 4:29 PM in reply to: Question about Submitting Short Sale Offers to the Bank #417486Participant[quote=urbanrealtor]In my experience, the primary benefit in all cash is the sureness of closing. That is less of a component in short sales.
In short I find it to be of very little advantage.[/quote]
Urbanrealtor, in a normal sale (i.e. not a short), how big of an advantage is an all-cash offer ?
June 17, 2009 at 4:29 PM in reply to: Question about Submitting Short Sale Offers to the Bank #417647Participant[quote=urbanrealtor]In my experience, the primary benefit in all cash is the sureness of closing. That is less of a component in short sales.
In short I find it to be of very little advantage.[/quote]
Urbanrealtor, in a normal sale (i.e. not a short), how big of an advantage is an all-cash offer ?
Participant[quote=Jason Alley]
I own http://www.totalkitchenstore.comWe sell high quality stuff at wholesale prices. Sure, I have personal interest in the issue, but as someone who’s been in this industry for a long time, I would encourage anyone considering a remodel to buy cabinetry that comes ready to install, not ready to assemble.
Jason Alley[/quote]
I was looking at the “Virtual Kitchen Showroom”. I don’t see a price for the kitchen counters. Is that not included in the total price ?
Participant[quote=Jason Alley]
I own http://www.totalkitchenstore.comWe sell high quality stuff at wholesale prices. Sure, I have personal interest in the issue, but as someone who’s been in this industry for a long time, I would encourage anyone considering a remodel to buy cabinetry that comes ready to install, not ready to assemble.
Jason Alley[/quote]
I was looking at the “Virtual Kitchen Showroom”. I don’t see a price for the kitchen counters. Is that not included in the total price ?
Participant[quote=Jason Alley]
I own http://www.totalkitchenstore.comWe sell high quality stuff at wholesale prices. Sure, I have personal interest in the issue, but as someone who’s been in this industry for a long time, I would encourage anyone considering a remodel to buy cabinetry that comes ready to install, not ready to assemble.
Jason Alley[/quote]
I was looking at the “Virtual Kitchen Showroom”. I don’t see a price for the kitchen counters. Is that not included in the total price ?
Participant[quote=Jason Alley]
I own http://www.totalkitchenstore.comWe sell high quality stuff at wholesale prices. Sure, I have personal interest in the issue, but as someone who’s been in this industry for a long time, I would encourage anyone considering a remodel to buy cabinetry that comes ready to install, not ready to assemble.
Jason Alley[/quote]
I was looking at the “Virtual Kitchen Showroom”. I don’t see a price for the kitchen counters. Is that not included in the total price ?
Participant[quote=Jason Alley]
I own http://www.totalkitchenstore.comWe sell high quality stuff at wholesale prices. Sure, I have personal interest in the issue, but as someone who’s been in this industry for a long time, I would encourage anyone considering a remodel to buy cabinetry that comes ready to install, not ready to assemble.
Jason Alley[/quote]
I was looking at the “Virtual Kitchen Showroom”. I don’t see a price for the kitchen counters. Is that not included in the total price ?
Participant[quote=flu]I’ll take a kid that isn’t truely gifted with strong work ethics + parent involvement versus a truely gifted kid that otherwise is lazy. I’ve seen my fair share of peers that were “gifted” that wasted their early part of their life away.
[/quote]flu, good point.
Dingeman elementary school in Scripps has a GATE Cluster Diversity program in which they mix the GATE student with the rest of the students in the classrooms (at least 25% of the students are GATE students).
I’m wondering if Dingeman does this so that:
– GATE students are less likely to think that they are “special”.
– GATE students learn work/study with the other students & still have their needs addressed by GATE-trained teachers.Participant[quote=flu]I’ll take a kid that isn’t truely gifted with strong work ethics + parent involvement versus a truely gifted kid that otherwise is lazy. I’ve seen my fair share of peers that were “gifted” that wasted their early part of their life away.
[/quote]flu, good point.
Dingeman elementary school in Scripps has a GATE Cluster Diversity program in which they mix the GATE student with the rest of the students in the classrooms (at least 25% of the students are GATE students).
I’m wondering if Dingeman does this so that:
– GATE students are less likely to think that they are “special”.
– GATE students learn work/study with the other students & still have their needs addressed by GATE-trained teachers.Participant[quote=flu]I’ll take a kid that isn’t truely gifted with strong work ethics + parent involvement versus a truely gifted kid that otherwise is lazy. I’ve seen my fair share of peers that were “gifted” that wasted their early part of their life away.
[/quote]flu, good point.
Dingeman elementary school in Scripps has a GATE Cluster Diversity program in which they mix the GATE student with the rest of the students in the classrooms (at least 25% of the students are GATE students).
I’m wondering if Dingeman does this so that:
– GATE students are less likely to think that they are “special”.
– GATE students learn work/study with the other students & still have their needs addressed by GATE-trained teachers.Participant[quote=flu]I’ll take a kid that isn’t truely gifted with strong work ethics + parent involvement versus a truely gifted kid that otherwise is lazy. I’ve seen my fair share of peers that were “gifted” that wasted their early part of their life away.
[/quote]flu, good point.
Dingeman elementary school in Scripps has a GATE Cluster Diversity program in which they mix the GATE student with the rest of the students in the classrooms (at least 25% of the students are GATE students).
I’m wondering if Dingeman does this so that:
– GATE students are less likely to think that they are “special”.
– GATE students learn work/study with the other students & still have their needs addressed by GATE-trained teachers.Participant[quote=flu]I’ll take a kid that isn’t truely gifted with strong work ethics + parent involvement versus a truely gifted kid that otherwise is lazy. I’ve seen my fair share of peers that were “gifted” that wasted their early part of their life away.
[/quote]flu, good point.
Dingeman elementary school in Scripps has a GATE Cluster Diversity program in which they mix the GATE student with the rest of the students in the classrooms (at least 25% of the students are GATE students).
I’m wondering if Dingeman does this so that:
– GATE students are less likely to think that they are “special”.
– GATE students learn work/study with the other students & still have their needs addressed by GATE-trained teachers. -
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