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sdduuuude
Participant[quote=sdrealtor]Only problem with your perfect storm hypothesis is that if nothing else we have learned there is no perfect storm in this market. There are way too many forces acting upon it for it to all converge perfectly. Plan on more extending and pretending.[/quote]
Sort of agree here. I understand the original poster’s point. There are definitely elements there for a perfect storm, and if they all lined up while all mitigating circumstances abated simultaneously, we’d have that storm, but the chances seem low.
2011, though, seems to me to be about the time for the next string of badness. Maybe post-Summer of this year. My crystal ball isn’t clear on that.
Yes, the gov. efforts seem to have an effect propping up the housing market – not to say they are being effective, though. Housing prices need to come down for the economy to heal.
“Forecloures: they aren’t the problem. They are the solution.” Congrats on spending alot of money doing the wrong thing well.
Participant[quote=sdrealtor]Only problem with your perfect storm hypothesis is that if nothing else we have learned there is no perfect storm in this market. There are way too many forces acting upon it for it to all converge perfectly. Plan on more extending and pretending.[/quote]
Sort of agree here. I understand the original poster’s point. There are definitely elements there for a perfect storm, and if they all lined up while all mitigating circumstances abated simultaneously, we’d have that storm, but the chances seem low.
2011, though, seems to me to be about the time for the next string of badness. Maybe post-Summer of this year. My crystal ball isn’t clear on that.
Yes, the gov. efforts seem to have an effect propping up the housing market – not to say they are being effective, though. Housing prices need to come down for the economy to heal.
“Forecloures: they aren’t the problem. They are the solution.” Congrats on spending alot of money doing the wrong thing well.
Participant[quote=sdrealtor]Only problem with your perfect storm hypothesis is that if nothing else we have learned there is no perfect storm in this market. There are way too many forces acting upon it for it to all converge perfectly. Plan on more extending and pretending.[/quote]
Sort of agree here. I understand the original poster’s point. There are definitely elements there for a perfect storm, and if they all lined up while all mitigating circumstances abated simultaneously, we’d have that storm, but the chances seem low.
2011, though, seems to me to be about the time for the next string of badness. Maybe post-Summer of this year. My crystal ball isn’t clear on that.
Yes, the gov. efforts seem to have an effect propping up the housing market – not to say they are being effective, though. Housing prices need to come down for the economy to heal.
“Forecloures: they aren’t the problem. They are the solution.” Congrats on spending alot of money doing the wrong thing well.
ParticipantI see a big market for dog-sized elephants, too. Always have. Uncanny how this guy and I think alike.
ParticipantI see a big market for dog-sized elephants, too. Always have. Uncanny how this guy and I think alike.
ParticipantI see a big market for dog-sized elephants, too. Always have. Uncanny how this guy and I think alike.
ParticipantI see a big market for dog-sized elephants, too. Always have. Uncanny how this guy and I think alike.
ParticipantI see a big market for dog-sized elephants, too. Always have. Uncanny how this guy and I think alike.
ParticipantI agree about “run, don’t walk”
I think you can get out of this pretty easily. One of the agents here can probably help you push back. Once the agent sees you have enlisted the troops to fight back, he’ll run.
If you really get stuck on this, I think you might consider asking for a seller-signed document that shows proof that the seller truly “won’t sign the cancellation of contract document unless (you) sign an exclusive representation agreement with (your agent).” i.e. make the seller sign something that says they will sign the cancellation contract if the buyer signs an exclusive contract with the agent. Make sure they agree to sign it within 7 days.
You can claim that, without something written, you are signing an exclusive contract with no proof that there is benefit for you. So you want the seller to sign a declaration that he will, indeed, let you out of the deal if you sign the exclusive contract. I think this is a way to call the agent’s bluff.
You write the statement and give it to your agent to have the seller sign.
You know you’ll never see that doc come back, and it forces the issue as to whether or not your agent is being level with you.
If you do, indeed, get that document back from the seller, make sure it says “exclusive contract” but does not have a length of term requirement on it. Sign the exclusive for 8 days, then bail.
Enlist legal help on this, though. I’m not a lawyer and who knows what kind of traps there are in the law on this.
ParticipantI agree about “run, don’t walk”
I think you can get out of this pretty easily. One of the agents here can probably help you push back. Once the agent sees you have enlisted the troops to fight back, he’ll run.
If you really get stuck on this, I think you might consider asking for a seller-signed document that shows proof that the seller truly “won’t sign the cancellation of contract document unless (you) sign an exclusive representation agreement with (your agent).” i.e. make the seller sign something that says they will sign the cancellation contract if the buyer signs an exclusive contract with the agent. Make sure they agree to sign it within 7 days.
You can claim that, without something written, you are signing an exclusive contract with no proof that there is benefit for you. So you want the seller to sign a declaration that he will, indeed, let you out of the deal if you sign the exclusive contract. I think this is a way to call the agent’s bluff.
You write the statement and give it to your agent to have the seller sign.
You know you’ll never see that doc come back, and it forces the issue as to whether or not your agent is being level with you.
If you do, indeed, get that document back from the seller, make sure it says “exclusive contract” but does not have a length of term requirement on it. Sign the exclusive for 8 days, then bail.
Enlist legal help on this, though. I’m not a lawyer and who knows what kind of traps there are in the law on this.
ParticipantI agree about “run, don’t walk”
I think you can get out of this pretty easily. One of the agents here can probably help you push back. Once the agent sees you have enlisted the troops to fight back, he’ll run.
If you really get stuck on this, I think you might consider asking for a seller-signed document that shows proof that the seller truly “won’t sign the cancellation of contract document unless (you) sign an exclusive representation agreement with (your agent).” i.e. make the seller sign something that says they will sign the cancellation contract if the buyer signs an exclusive contract with the agent. Make sure they agree to sign it within 7 days.
You can claim that, without something written, you are signing an exclusive contract with no proof that there is benefit for you. So you want the seller to sign a declaration that he will, indeed, let you out of the deal if you sign the exclusive contract. I think this is a way to call the agent’s bluff.
You write the statement and give it to your agent to have the seller sign.
You know you’ll never see that doc come back, and it forces the issue as to whether or not your agent is being level with you.
If you do, indeed, get that document back from the seller, make sure it says “exclusive contract” but does not have a length of term requirement on it. Sign the exclusive for 8 days, then bail.
Enlist legal help on this, though. I’m not a lawyer and who knows what kind of traps there are in the law on this.
ParticipantI agree about “run, don’t walk”
I think you can get out of this pretty easily. One of the agents here can probably help you push back. Once the agent sees you have enlisted the troops to fight back, he’ll run.
If you really get stuck on this, I think you might consider asking for a seller-signed document that shows proof that the seller truly “won’t sign the cancellation of contract document unless (you) sign an exclusive representation agreement with (your agent).” i.e. make the seller sign something that says they will sign the cancellation contract if the buyer signs an exclusive contract with the agent. Make sure they agree to sign it within 7 days.
You can claim that, without something written, you are signing an exclusive contract with no proof that there is benefit for you. So you want the seller to sign a declaration that he will, indeed, let you out of the deal if you sign the exclusive contract. I think this is a way to call the agent’s bluff.
You write the statement and give it to your agent to have the seller sign.
You know you’ll never see that doc come back, and it forces the issue as to whether or not your agent is being level with you.
If you do, indeed, get that document back from the seller, make sure it says “exclusive contract” but does not have a length of term requirement on it. Sign the exclusive for 8 days, then bail.
Enlist legal help on this, though. I’m not a lawyer and who knows what kind of traps there are in the law on this.
ParticipantI agree about “run, don’t walk”
I think you can get out of this pretty easily. One of the agents here can probably help you push back. Once the agent sees you have enlisted the troops to fight back, he’ll run.
If you really get stuck on this, I think you might consider asking for a seller-signed document that shows proof that the seller truly “won’t sign the cancellation of contract document unless (you) sign an exclusive representation agreement with (your agent).” i.e. make the seller sign something that says they will sign the cancellation contract if the buyer signs an exclusive contract with the agent. Make sure they agree to sign it within 7 days.
You can claim that, without something written, you are signing an exclusive contract with no proof that there is benefit for you. So you want the seller to sign a declaration that he will, indeed, let you out of the deal if you sign the exclusive contract. I think this is a way to call the agent’s bluff.
You write the statement and give it to your agent to have the seller sign.
You know you’ll never see that doc come back, and it forces the issue as to whether or not your agent is being level with you.
If you do, indeed, get that document back from the seller, make sure it says “exclusive contract” but does not have a length of term requirement on it. Sign the exclusive for 8 days, then bail.
Enlist legal help on this, though. I’m not a lawyer and who knows what kind of traps there are in the law on this.
Participant[quote=sdrealtor]Just checked the 1st one. It started out over 500K and was in escrow once. They reduced it slowly. Not much curb appeal on it either. Still looks like a very good deal at that price. I just dont know about the neighbors, I ‘ve hear dmixed things;)[/quote]
O.o
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