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pepsi
ParticipantThanks for the help!
ParticipantThanks for the help!
ParticipantThanks for the help!
ParticipantThanks for the help!
Participant[quote=DataAgent]Since you are first-time buyers, how do you expect to save money with a discount realtor?[/quote]
I guess…. by getting the “discount” ?
To be honest, I don’t think you could go wrong by trying things yourself. If you did make a big mistake this time which is unlikely with all information you can find on internet, you would learn the experience and do a lot better next time.
Average home buyers could save about 2 months of salary (after tax) by using a discount broker.
Even if you spent 8 weekends (16 days, or 128 hours) closing the deal (which is very unlikely), it is like you are having 100% raise on your daily job.
Participant[quote=DataAgent]Since you are first-time buyers, how do you expect to save money with a discount realtor?[/quote]
I guess…. by getting the “discount” ?
To be honest, I don’t think you could go wrong by trying things yourself. If you did make a big mistake this time which is unlikely with all information you can find on internet, you would learn the experience and do a lot better next time.
Average home buyers could save about 2 months of salary (after tax) by using a discount broker.
Even if you spent 8 weekends (16 days, or 128 hours) closing the deal (which is very unlikely), it is like you are having 100% raise on your daily job.
Participant[quote=DataAgent]Since you are first-time buyers, how do you expect to save money with a discount realtor?[/quote]
I guess…. by getting the “discount” ?
To be honest, I don’t think you could go wrong by trying things yourself. If you did make a big mistake this time which is unlikely with all information you can find on internet, you would learn the experience and do a lot better next time.
Average home buyers could save about 2 months of salary (after tax) by using a discount broker.
Even if you spent 8 weekends (16 days, or 128 hours) closing the deal (which is very unlikely), it is like you are having 100% raise on your daily job.
Participant[quote=DataAgent]Since you are first-time buyers, how do you expect to save money with a discount realtor?[/quote]
I guess…. by getting the “discount” ?
To be honest, I don’t think you could go wrong by trying things yourself. If you did make a big mistake this time which is unlikely with all information you can find on internet, you would learn the experience and do a lot better next time.
Average home buyers could save about 2 months of salary (after tax) by using a discount broker.
Even if you spent 8 weekends (16 days, or 128 hours) closing the deal (which is very unlikely), it is like you are having 100% raise on your daily job.
Participant[quote=DataAgent]Since you are first-time buyers, how do you expect to save money with a discount realtor?[/quote]
I guess…. by getting the “discount” ?
To be honest, I don’t think you could go wrong by trying things yourself. If you did make a big mistake this time which is unlikely with all information you can find on internet, you would learn the experience and do a lot better next time.
Average home buyers could save about 2 months of salary (after tax) by using a discount broker.
Even if you spent 8 weekends (16 days, or 128 hours) closing the deal (which is very unlikely), it is like you are having 100% raise on your daily job.
April 12, 2009 at 9:00 PM in reply to: What happens when junior lien foreclose on the house? #379802ParticipantIf the guy keep paying mortgage for years, or until hosing market recover, you can then forclose it, because there is some equity in it.
So, sooner or later, you can get all the money due for the HOA.
Either way, HOA really has no need to actually forclose it.
Threaten it would do the job. If he does not care, it means no equity in it and it will not do any good for hoa with forclosure.April 12, 2009 at 9:00 PM in reply to: What happens when junior lien foreclose on the house? #380076ParticipantIf the guy keep paying mortgage for years, or until hosing market recover, you can then forclose it, because there is some equity in it.
So, sooner or later, you can get all the money due for the HOA.
Either way, HOA really has no need to actually forclose it.
Threaten it would do the job. If he does not care, it means no equity in it and it will not do any good for hoa with forclosure.April 12, 2009 at 9:00 PM in reply to: What happens when junior lien foreclose on the house? #380260ParticipantIf the guy keep paying mortgage for years, or until hosing market recover, you can then forclose it, because there is some equity in it.
So, sooner or later, you can get all the money due for the HOA.
Either way, HOA really has no need to actually forclose it.
Threaten it would do the job. If he does not care, it means no equity in it and it will not do any good for hoa with forclosure.April 12, 2009 at 9:00 PM in reply to: What happens when junior lien foreclose on the house? #380307ParticipantIf the guy keep paying mortgage for years, or until hosing market recover, you can then forclose it, because there is some equity in it.
So, sooner or later, you can get all the money due for the HOA.
Either way, HOA really has no need to actually forclose it.
Threaten it would do the job. If he does not care, it means no equity in it and it will not do any good for hoa with forclosure.April 12, 2009 at 9:00 PM in reply to: What happens when junior lien foreclose on the house? #380434ParticipantIf the guy keep paying mortgage for years, or until hosing market recover, you can then forclose it, because there is some equity in it.
So, sooner or later, you can get all the money due for the HOA.
Either way, HOA really has no need to actually forclose it.
Threaten it would do the job. If he does not care, it means no equity in it and it will not do any good for hoa with forclosure. -
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