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SD Realtor
ParticipantI would suggest you simply ask for a credit for the repair. This reduces the liability and expedites the process.
SD Realtor
SD Realtor
ParticipantI would suggest you simply ask for a credit for the repair. This reduces the liability and expedites the process.
SD Realtor
SD Realtor
ParticipantI would suggest you simply ask for a credit for the repair. This reduces the liability and expedites the process.
SD Realtor
SD Realtor
ParticipantI would suggest you simply ask for a credit for the repair. This reduces the liability and expedites the process.
SD Realtor
SD Realtor
ParticipantSomeone can correct me if I am wrong on this…Last I checked the listing agent for this property had said that the property has two offers on it already and there has already been a postponement of the trustee sale. The lot is small but the home is pretty nice and has a cool little canyon view behind it. Unfortunately to get to the downstairs entertainment area you have to walk down a flight of stairs that is on the outside of the home. Kind of funky. Also no garage. Inside the home is very well done.
I would not be surprised if there is not an additional postponement. Once more, many of these sites like Realty Trac, Foreclosure.com and all the rest of them are real good at posting when a first notice is recorded. Unfortunately NONE of them check to see when trustee sales have been postponed, or if any of the properties have existing offers.
Homes that have offers on short sales that are rejected by the bank are simply rejected because the bank thinks they can get more by foreclosing and selling it as an REO. It doesn’t matter if the area is desireable or a slum.
SD Realtor
SD Realtor
ParticipantSomeone can correct me if I am wrong on this…Last I checked the listing agent for this property had said that the property has two offers on it already and there has already been a postponement of the trustee sale. The lot is small but the home is pretty nice and has a cool little canyon view behind it. Unfortunately to get to the downstairs entertainment area you have to walk down a flight of stairs that is on the outside of the home. Kind of funky. Also no garage. Inside the home is very well done.
I would not be surprised if there is not an additional postponement. Once more, many of these sites like Realty Trac, Foreclosure.com and all the rest of them are real good at posting when a first notice is recorded. Unfortunately NONE of them check to see when trustee sales have been postponed, or if any of the properties have existing offers.
Homes that have offers on short sales that are rejected by the bank are simply rejected because the bank thinks they can get more by foreclosing and selling it as an REO. It doesn’t matter if the area is desireable or a slum.
SD Realtor
SD Realtor
ParticipantSomeone can correct me if I am wrong on this…Last I checked the listing agent for this property had said that the property has two offers on it already and there has already been a postponement of the trustee sale. The lot is small but the home is pretty nice and has a cool little canyon view behind it. Unfortunately to get to the downstairs entertainment area you have to walk down a flight of stairs that is on the outside of the home. Kind of funky. Also no garage. Inside the home is very well done.
I would not be surprised if there is not an additional postponement. Once more, many of these sites like Realty Trac, Foreclosure.com and all the rest of them are real good at posting when a first notice is recorded. Unfortunately NONE of them check to see when trustee sales have been postponed, or if any of the properties have existing offers.
Homes that have offers on short sales that are rejected by the bank are simply rejected because the bank thinks they can get more by foreclosing and selling it as an REO. It doesn’t matter if the area is desireable or a slum.
SD Realtor
SD Realtor
ParticipantSomeone can correct me if I am wrong on this…Last I checked the listing agent for this property had said that the property has two offers on it already and there has already been a postponement of the trustee sale. The lot is small but the home is pretty nice and has a cool little canyon view behind it. Unfortunately to get to the downstairs entertainment area you have to walk down a flight of stairs that is on the outside of the home. Kind of funky. Also no garage. Inside the home is very well done.
I would not be surprised if there is not an additional postponement. Once more, many of these sites like Realty Trac, Foreclosure.com and all the rest of them are real good at posting when a first notice is recorded. Unfortunately NONE of them check to see when trustee sales have been postponed, or if any of the properties have existing offers.
Homes that have offers on short sales that are rejected by the bank are simply rejected because the bank thinks they can get more by foreclosing and selling it as an REO. It doesn’t matter if the area is desireable or a slum.
SD Realtor
SD Realtor
ParticipantSomeone can correct me if I am wrong on this…Last I checked the listing agent for this property had said that the property has two offers on it already and there has already been a postponement of the trustee sale. The lot is small but the home is pretty nice and has a cool little canyon view behind it. Unfortunately to get to the downstairs entertainment area you have to walk down a flight of stairs that is on the outside of the home. Kind of funky. Also no garage. Inside the home is very well done.
I would not be surprised if there is not an additional postponement. Once more, many of these sites like Realty Trac, Foreclosure.com and all the rest of them are real good at posting when a first notice is recorded. Unfortunately NONE of them check to see when trustee sales have been postponed, or if any of the properties have existing offers.
Homes that have offers on short sales that are rejected by the bank are simply rejected because the bank thinks they can get more by foreclosing and selling it as an REO. It doesn’t matter if the area is desireable or a slum.
SD Realtor
SD Realtor
ParticipantThe liability docs can be pretty darn scary. I have even seen some liability release docs that kind of well… don’t really make sense… For example, they may go so far to state that the lender who now owns the property shall not be liable for being able to produce a clean title to the property! Well that doesn’t make to much sense because if they cannot produce a clean title then you cannot get financing. Kind of like a chicken/egg story right? Anyways that same document may go on to say, if I may paraphrase, well if we cannot produce a clean title then we are not liable but you do get your deposit back… so there is some acknowledgement there at the very least. So basically have your realtor really look over the entire liability release with you and if he/she is a bit unsure then ask him/her if you can sit down with thier broker. Those docs are pretty much filled with lawyers speak but in the end after you filter out all of the heretofore and mumbo jumbo it is pretty understandable.
SD Realtor
SD Realtor
ParticipantThe liability docs can be pretty darn scary. I have even seen some liability release docs that kind of well… don’t really make sense… For example, they may go so far to state that the lender who now owns the property shall not be liable for being able to produce a clean title to the property! Well that doesn’t make to much sense because if they cannot produce a clean title then you cannot get financing. Kind of like a chicken/egg story right? Anyways that same document may go on to say, if I may paraphrase, well if we cannot produce a clean title then we are not liable but you do get your deposit back… so there is some acknowledgement there at the very least. So basically have your realtor really look over the entire liability release with you and if he/she is a bit unsure then ask him/her if you can sit down with thier broker. Those docs are pretty much filled with lawyers speak but in the end after you filter out all of the heretofore and mumbo jumbo it is pretty understandable.
SD Realtor
SD Realtor
ParticipantThe liability docs can be pretty darn scary. I have even seen some liability release docs that kind of well… don’t really make sense… For example, they may go so far to state that the lender who now owns the property shall not be liable for being able to produce a clean title to the property! Well that doesn’t make to much sense because if they cannot produce a clean title then you cannot get financing. Kind of like a chicken/egg story right? Anyways that same document may go on to say, if I may paraphrase, well if we cannot produce a clean title then we are not liable but you do get your deposit back… so there is some acknowledgement there at the very least. So basically have your realtor really look over the entire liability release with you and if he/she is a bit unsure then ask him/her if you can sit down with thier broker. Those docs are pretty much filled with lawyers speak but in the end after you filter out all of the heretofore and mumbo jumbo it is pretty understandable.
SD Realtor
SD Realtor
ParticipantThe liability docs can be pretty darn scary. I have even seen some liability release docs that kind of well… don’t really make sense… For example, they may go so far to state that the lender who now owns the property shall not be liable for being able to produce a clean title to the property! Well that doesn’t make to much sense because if they cannot produce a clean title then you cannot get financing. Kind of like a chicken/egg story right? Anyways that same document may go on to say, if I may paraphrase, well if we cannot produce a clean title then we are not liable but you do get your deposit back… so there is some acknowledgement there at the very least. So basically have your realtor really look over the entire liability release with you and if he/she is a bit unsure then ask him/her if you can sit down with thier broker. Those docs are pretty much filled with lawyers speak but in the end after you filter out all of the heretofore and mumbo jumbo it is pretty understandable.
SD Realtor
SD Realtor
ParticipantThe liability docs can be pretty darn scary. I have even seen some liability release docs that kind of well… don’t really make sense… For example, they may go so far to state that the lender who now owns the property shall not be liable for being able to produce a clean title to the property! Well that doesn’t make to much sense because if they cannot produce a clean title then you cannot get financing. Kind of like a chicken/egg story right? Anyways that same document may go on to say, if I may paraphrase, well if we cannot produce a clean title then we are not liable but you do get your deposit back… so there is some acknowledgement there at the very least. So basically have your realtor really look over the entire liability release with you and if he/she is a bit unsure then ask him/her if you can sit down with thier broker. Those docs are pretty much filled with lawyers speak but in the end after you filter out all of the heretofore and mumbo jumbo it is pretty understandable.
SD Realtor
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