Forum Replies Created
-
AuthorPosts
-
PortlockParticipant
“The real story of the market is inventory and where did it disappear to.” If the true inventory numbers aren’t listed, if inventory is being manipulated, prices will not fall.
With the American taxpayer footing the bill for holding costs, the banks can hold the property back as long as they like.
PortlockParticipant“The real story of the market is inventory and where did it disappear to.” If the true inventory numbers aren’t listed, if inventory is being manipulated, prices will not fall.
With the American taxpayer footing the bill for holding costs, the banks can hold the property back as long as they like.
PortlockParticipant“The real story of the market is inventory and where did it disappear to.” If the true inventory numbers aren’t listed, if inventory is being manipulated, prices will not fall.
With the American taxpayer footing the bill for holding costs, the banks can hold the property back as long as they like.
PortlockParticipant“The real story of the market is inventory and where did it disappear to.” If the true inventory numbers aren’t listed, if inventory is being manipulated, prices will not fall.
With the American taxpayer footing the bill for holding costs, the banks can hold the property back as long as they like.
PortlockParticipantHi Nomad –
I went and saw that listing, and talked to one of the neighbors. She said there is indeed litigation ongoing and believed it was related to pool repair, since that amenity hasn’t been open for a while.
She cautioned that any property purchase should include dilgence with property management regarding other potential lawsuits in motion and when they expect to be resolved…
My question is, can you not negotiate to lock in your HOA rate as an owner who bought after the litigation began? Why should a new owner be held accountable in a lawsuit that originated before you even got there?
She also mentioned ‘mold’ as one reason why the listing wasn’t selling, but didn’t go into too much more detail…
PortlockParticipantHi Nomad –
I went and saw that listing, and talked to one of the neighbors. She said there is indeed litigation ongoing and believed it was related to pool repair, since that amenity hasn’t been open for a while.
She cautioned that any property purchase should include dilgence with property management regarding other potential lawsuits in motion and when they expect to be resolved…
My question is, can you not negotiate to lock in your HOA rate as an owner who bought after the litigation began? Why should a new owner be held accountable in a lawsuit that originated before you even got there?
She also mentioned ‘mold’ as one reason why the listing wasn’t selling, but didn’t go into too much more detail…
PortlockParticipantHi Nomad –
I went and saw that listing, and talked to one of the neighbors. She said there is indeed litigation ongoing and believed it was related to pool repair, since that amenity hasn’t been open for a while.
She cautioned that any property purchase should include dilgence with property management regarding other potential lawsuits in motion and when they expect to be resolved…
My question is, can you not negotiate to lock in your HOA rate as an owner who bought after the litigation began? Why should a new owner be held accountable in a lawsuit that originated before you even got there?
She also mentioned ‘mold’ as one reason why the listing wasn’t selling, but didn’t go into too much more detail…
PortlockParticipantHi Nomad –
I went and saw that listing, and talked to one of the neighbors. She said there is indeed litigation ongoing and believed it was related to pool repair, since that amenity hasn’t been open for a while.
She cautioned that any property purchase should include dilgence with property management regarding other potential lawsuits in motion and when they expect to be resolved…
My question is, can you not negotiate to lock in your HOA rate as an owner who bought after the litigation began? Why should a new owner be held accountable in a lawsuit that originated before you even got there?
She also mentioned ‘mold’ as one reason why the listing wasn’t selling, but didn’t go into too much more detail…
PortlockParticipantHi Nomad –
I went and saw that listing, and talked to one of the neighbors. She said there is indeed litigation ongoing and believed it was related to pool repair, since that amenity hasn’t been open for a while.
She cautioned that any property purchase should include dilgence with property management regarding other potential lawsuits in motion and when they expect to be resolved…
My question is, can you not negotiate to lock in your HOA rate as an owner who bought after the litigation began? Why should a new owner be held accountable in a lawsuit that originated before you even got there?
She also mentioned ‘mold’ as one reason why the listing wasn’t selling, but didn’t go into too much more detail…
PortlockParticipantWhat’s this? You blame the entire concept of higher education in general for the failures of the last administration? Tell me more.
PortlockParticipantWhat’s this? You blame the entire concept of higher education in general for the failures of the last administration? Tell me more.
PortlockParticipantWhat’s this? You blame the entire concept of higher education in general for the failures of the last administration? Tell me more.
PortlockParticipantWhat’s this? You blame the entire concept of higher education in general for the failures of the last administration? Tell me more.
PortlockParticipantWhat’s this? You blame the entire concept of higher education in general for the failures of the last administration? Tell me more.
-
AuthorPosts