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gn
ParticipantOC,
I think you should try to buy at 2000 price. Currently, prices are at 2003/2004 price and we are still in the early phase of the correction.
ParticipantOC,
I think you should try to buy at 2000 price. Currently, prices are at 2003/2004 price and we are still in the early phase of the correction.
ParticipantOC,
I think you should try to buy at 2000 price. Currently, prices are at 2003/2004 price and we are still in the early phase of the correction.
ParticipantOC,
I think you should try to buy at 2000 price. Currently, prices are at 2003/2004 price and we are still in the early phase of the correction.
ParticipantOC,
I think you should try to buy at 2000 price. Currently, prices are at 2003/2004 price and we are still in the early phase of the correction.
ParticipantSD Realtor,
Thanks very much for sharing your experience on short sales. That was very informative. No wonder both realtors & buyers hate dealing with short sales.
This explains why many listings have the following in the description:
“This is a bank owned property, NOT a short sale.”
ParticipantSD Realtor,
Thanks very much for sharing your experience on short sales. That was very informative. No wonder both realtors & buyers hate dealing with short sales.
This explains why many listings have the following in the description:
“This is a bank owned property, NOT a short sale.”
ParticipantSD Realtor,
Thanks very much for sharing your experience on short sales. That was very informative. No wonder both realtors & buyers hate dealing with short sales.
This explains why many listings have the following in the description:
“This is a bank owned property, NOT a short sale.”
ParticipantSD Realtor,
Thanks very much for sharing your experience on short sales. That was very informative. No wonder both realtors & buyers hate dealing with short sales.
This explains why many listings have the following in the description:
“This is a bank owned property, NOT a short sale.”
ParticipantSD Realtor,
Thanks very much for sharing your experience on short sales. That was very informative. No wonder both realtors & buyers hate dealing with short sales.
This explains why many listings have the following in the description:
“This is a bank owned property, NOT a short sale.”
November 20, 2007 at 10:30 AM in reply to: Help Me Understand. What is the logic behind a large asking price spread? #101712ParticipantIt’s a gimmick designed to make buyers think they got a good deal.
For example: $1 mil. – $1.2 mil.
In this case, the seller probably would be happy to get an offer at $1 mil. And the buyer might think: “I got a good deal, the seller reduced it by $200k.”
November 20, 2007 at 10:30 AM in reply to: Help Me Understand. What is the logic behind a large asking price spread? #101799ParticipantIt’s a gimmick designed to make buyers think they got a good deal.
For example: $1 mil. – $1.2 mil.
In this case, the seller probably would be happy to get an offer at $1 mil. And the buyer might think: “I got a good deal, the seller reduced it by $200k.”
November 20, 2007 at 10:30 AM in reply to: Help Me Understand. What is the logic behind a large asking price spread? #101810ParticipantIt’s a gimmick designed to make buyers think they got a good deal.
For example: $1 mil. – $1.2 mil.
In this case, the seller probably would be happy to get an offer at $1 mil. And the buyer might think: “I got a good deal, the seller reduced it by $200k.”
November 20, 2007 at 10:30 AM in reply to: Help Me Understand. What is the logic behind a large asking price spread? #101829ParticipantIt’s a gimmick designed to make buyers think they got a good deal.
For example: $1 mil. – $1.2 mil.
In this case, the seller probably would be happy to get an offer at $1 mil. And the buyer might think: “I got a good deal, the seller reduced it by $200k.”
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