[recordsclerk]

You can add the fact that most of the homes in Stonebridge were sold during the peak years. This is why Stonebridge will show more signs of distress then old Scripps Ranch.

[recordsclerk]

You can add the fact that most of the homes in Stonebridge were sold during the peak years. This is why Stonebridge will show more signs of distress then old Scripps Ranch.

[recordsclerk]

I don’t think it’s the fact that Piggs miss out on the good deals. It’s more that the banks are being misrepresented. I think that agents list on MLS to show their client (the bank) that they are offering it to the public to get the best price. Then they only present the in house offer to the client for review. If the bank is a willing participant, then why would the agent need to list the home on the MLS. I notice that some banks will not review any offers for the first 5 days after being listed. That way the client (the bank) is positive that enough buyers have a chance to make a decent offer. This may be the reason you see some listings that have 6 days of market time but were actually only available for a few hours. I have also tried to contact listing agents to make offers on properties that were listed for less then one full day and have not received any return calls.

[recordsclerk]

I don’t think it’s the fact that Piggs miss out on the good deals. It’s more that the banks are being misrepresented. I think that agents list on MLS to show their client (the bank) that they are offering it to the public to get the best price. Then they only present the in house offer to the client for review. If the bank is a willing participant, then why would the agent need to list the home on the MLS. I notice that some banks will not review any offers for the first 5 days after being listed. That way the client (the bank) is positive that enough buyers have a chance to make a decent offer. This may be the reason you see some listings that have 6 days of market time but were actually only available for a few hours. I have also tried to contact listing agents to make offers on properties that were listed for less then one full day and have not received any return calls.

[recordsclerk]

I don’t think it’s the fact that Piggs miss out on the good deals. It’s more that the banks are being misrepresented. I think that agents list on MLS to show their client (the bank) that they are offering it to the public to get the best price. Then they only present the in house offer to the client for review. If the bank is a willing participant, then why would the agent need to list the home on the MLS. I notice that some banks will not review any offers for the first 5 days after being listed. That way the client (the bank) is positive that enough buyers have a chance to make a decent offer. This may be the reason you see some listings that have 6 days of market time but were actually only available for a few hours. I have also tried to contact listing agents to make offers on properties that were listed for less then one full day and have not received any return calls.

[recordsclerk]

I don’t think it’s the fact that Piggs miss out on the good deals. It’s more that the banks are being misrepresented. I think that agents list on MLS to show their client (the bank) that they are offering it to the public to get the best price. Then they only present the in house offer to the client for review. If the bank is a willing participant, then why would the agent need to list the home on the MLS. I notice that some banks will not review any offers for the first 5 days after being listed. That way the client (the bank) is positive that enough buyers have a chance to make a decent offer. This may be the reason you see some listings that have 6 days of market time but were actually only available for a few hours. I have also tried to contact listing agents to make offers on properties that were listed for less then one full day and have not received any return calls.

[recordsclerk]

I don’t think it’s the fact that Piggs miss out on the good deals. It’s more that the banks are being misrepresented. I think that agents list on MLS to show their client (the bank) that they are offering it to the public to get the best price. Then they only present the in house offer to the client for review. If the bank is a willing participant, then why would the agent need to list the home on the MLS. I notice that some banks will not review any offers for the first 5 days after being listed. That way the client (the bank) is positive that enough buyers have a chance to make a decent offer. This may be the reason you see some listings that have 6 days of market time but were actually only available for a few hours. I have also tried to contact listing agents to make offers on properties that were listed for less then one full day and have not received any return calls.

[recordsclerk]

I would have to agree with you. Where are the buyers coming from? Are they pre-registered with a certain type of home they want? Do these listing agents have that many friends willing to buy or are they just building lists of qualified buyers and keeping track of what type of home these buyers want? This is happening a lot. Does this mean that when a BPO is done and the price is really good, the agent calls their friends or refer to these lists of buyers before the home gets listed. I’ve seen this where the listing date is back-dated and it looks like the home as been on the market for 6 days, but in reality is was only on the market for a few hours. As a buyer should I try to register myself with agents that get listings?

[recordsclerk]

I would have to agree with you. Where are the buyers coming from? Are they pre-registered with a certain type of home they want? Do these listing agents have that many friends willing to buy or are they just building lists of qualified buyers and keeping track of what type of home these buyers want? This is happening a lot. Does this mean that when a BPO is done and the price is really good, the agent calls their friends or refer to these lists of buyers before the home gets listed. I’ve seen this where the listing date is back-dated and it looks like the home as been on the market for 6 days, but in reality is was only on the market for a few hours. As a buyer should I try to register myself with agents that get listings?

[recordsclerk]

I would have to agree with you. Where are the buyers coming from? Are they pre-registered with a certain type of home they want? Do these listing agents have that many friends willing to buy or are they just building lists of qualified buyers and keeping track of what type of home these buyers want? This is happening a lot. Does this mean that when a BPO is done and the price is really good, the agent calls their friends or refer to these lists of buyers before the home gets listed. I’ve seen this where the listing date is back-dated and it looks like the home as been on the market for 6 days, but in reality is was only on the market for a few hours. As a buyer should I try to register myself with agents that get listings?

[recordsclerk]

I would have to agree with you. Where are the buyers coming from? Are they pre-registered with a certain type of home they want? Do these listing agents have that many friends willing to buy or are they just building lists of qualified buyers and keeping track of what type of home these buyers want? This is happening a lot. Does this mean that when a BPO is done and the price is really good, the agent calls their friends or refer to these lists of buyers before the home gets listed. I’ve seen this where the listing date is back-dated and it looks like the home as been on the market for 6 days, but in reality is was only on the market for a few hours. As a buyer should I try to register myself with agents that get listings?

[recordsclerk]

I would have to agree with you. Where are the buyers coming from? Are they pre-registered with a certain type of home they want? Do these listing agents have that many friends willing to buy or are they just building lists of qualified buyers and keeping track of what type of home these buyers want? This is happening a lot. Does this mean that when a BPO is done and the price is really good, the agent calls their friends or refer to these lists of buyers before the home gets listed. I’ve seen this where the listing date is back-dated and it looks like the home as been on the market for 6 days, but in reality is was only on the market for a few hours. As a buyer should I try to register myself with agents that get listings?

[recordsclerk]

Congrats!
Scripps Perserve is the best value out there.

[recordsclerk]

Congrats!
Scripps Perserve is the best value out there.

[recordsclerk]

Congrats!
Scripps Perserve is the best value out there.

[Author]

Posts