Forum Replies Created
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AuthorPosts
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sdduuuude
ParticipantYou can borrow mine.
sdduuuude
ParticipantYou can borrow mine.
sdduuuude
ParticipantYou can borrow mine.
sdduuuude
ParticipantAvoid posting here. Duplicate thread:
http://piggington.com/buying_without_re_agent_representation
sdduuuude
ParticipantAvoid posting here. Duplicate thread:
http://piggington.com/buying_without_re_agent_representation
sdduuuude
ParticipantAvoid posting here. Duplicate thread:
http://piggington.com/buying_without_re_agent_representation
sdduuuude
ParticipantAvoid posting here. Duplicate thread:
http://piggington.com/buying_without_re_agent_representation
sdduuuude
ParticipantAvoid posting here. Duplicate thread:
http://piggington.com/buying_without_re_agent_representation
sdduuuude
ParticipantA smart person once told me that using a RE attorney for a home purchase is not a wise idea. The issues are more procedural and don’t require an attorney (all the forms are standard, no legal review needed), plus attorneys are not really adept at managing the process of a home purchase. They could just get in the way. I agree with this logic.
I would recommend finding a good escrow agent. Such a person knows all the procedures and docs that need to be filed. Also, having an experienced mortgage broker and title agent helps, too. If everyone is making sure the next hurdle is crossed, it goes well.
I have done this before as a buyer, but only once and it went smoothly because our escrow agent knew what she was doing.
Using an agent that will do no shopping/previewing for you but who will manage the process isn’t a bad way to go if you can find a realtor to do the deal for 1/2% or 1%.
sdduuuude
ParticipantA smart person once told me that using a RE attorney for a home purchase is not a wise idea. The issues are more procedural and don’t require an attorney (all the forms are standard, no legal review needed), plus attorneys are not really adept at managing the process of a home purchase. They could just get in the way. I agree with this logic.
I would recommend finding a good escrow agent. Such a person knows all the procedures and docs that need to be filed. Also, having an experienced mortgage broker and title agent helps, too. If everyone is making sure the next hurdle is crossed, it goes well.
I have done this before as a buyer, but only once and it went smoothly because our escrow agent knew what she was doing.
Using an agent that will do no shopping/previewing for you but who will manage the process isn’t a bad way to go if you can find a realtor to do the deal for 1/2% or 1%.
sdduuuude
ParticipantA smart person once told me that using a RE attorney for a home purchase is not a wise idea. The issues are more procedural and don’t require an attorney (all the forms are standard, no legal review needed), plus attorneys are not really adept at managing the process of a home purchase. They could just get in the way. I agree with this logic.
I would recommend finding a good escrow agent. Such a person knows all the procedures and docs that need to be filed. Also, having an experienced mortgage broker and title agent helps, too. If everyone is making sure the next hurdle is crossed, it goes well.
I have done this before as a buyer, but only once and it went smoothly because our escrow agent knew what she was doing.
Using an agent that will do no shopping/previewing for you but who will manage the process isn’t a bad way to go if you can find a realtor to do the deal for 1/2% or 1%.
sdduuuude
ParticipantA smart person once told me that using a RE attorney for a home purchase is not a wise idea. The issues are more procedural and don’t require an attorney (all the forms are standard, no legal review needed), plus attorneys are not really adept at managing the process of a home purchase. They could just get in the way. I agree with this logic.
I would recommend finding a good escrow agent. Such a person knows all the procedures and docs that need to be filed. Also, having an experienced mortgage broker and title agent helps, too. If everyone is making sure the next hurdle is crossed, it goes well.
I have done this before as a buyer, but only once and it went smoothly because our escrow agent knew what she was doing.
Using an agent that will do no shopping/previewing for you but who will manage the process isn’t a bad way to go if you can find a realtor to do the deal for 1/2% or 1%.
sdduuuude
ParticipantA smart person once told me that using a RE attorney for a home purchase is not a wise idea. The issues are more procedural and don’t require an attorney (all the forms are standard, no legal review needed), plus attorneys are not really adept at managing the process of a home purchase. They could just get in the way. I agree with this logic.
I would recommend finding a good escrow agent. Such a person knows all the procedures and docs that need to be filed. Also, having an experienced mortgage broker and title agent helps, too. If everyone is making sure the next hurdle is crossed, it goes well.
I have done this before as a buyer, but only once and it went smoothly because our escrow agent knew what she was doing.
Using an agent that will do no shopping/previewing for you but who will manage the process isn’t a bad way to go if you can find a realtor to do the deal for 1/2% or 1%.
November 11, 2008 at 2:21 PM in reply to: Long time Pigg viewer is trying to run the numbers. #302800sdduuuude
ParticipantThere’s always the question “will you atually be employed in Winter of 2009?”
I think everyone needs to seriously consider the risk of this. The economic bad news seems to be coming in an endless stream now.
Your down payment cash may need to towards paying rent for several months. If it is already spent on a purchase, there goes your cushion.
It makes alot of sense to wait until we are past the recession to buy, just on the chance your employment situation changes.
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