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urbanrealtor
ParticipantAlso:
To those who are bragging about having bought without an agent:I dare you to post an address (or pm it).
I will share it with other agents on this board and in my office and we will tell you if we think you actually got a good price or not. (you may or may not have).
We will not post the address if you would prefer.If you don’t have the courage to give us that, then I submit you are a coward without the courage of your convictions.
I am calling you out.
Reply if you’ve got a pair.
Otherwise step off.
urbanrealtor
ParticipantOkay this thread has been alternately boring and cloddishly inane.
There are 2 rather dumb narratives going on here:
There is the:
I-have-a-strategy-that-will-get-me-a-better-price-and-maybe-some-of-the-lazy-agent’s-commission narrativeor the:
you-need-representation-or-you-will-get-screwed-(and-I-need-job-security) narrativeBoth have some validity but are basically retarded because they are dependent entirely on counter factuals (you would have gotten a better deal if…).
So here is some data:
This is a list of all properties in 92101 that have closed that went pending (not closed) in the last 90 days.
http://tempo5.sandicor.com/Pub/EmailView.asp?r=1940723749&s=SND&t=SND&g=1
Here is the subset list of all of those properties where the listing office and buyer’s office were the same office( I used office instead of agent because often agents will hide a double end by putting one of the ends under an assistant or RE partner).
http://tempo5.sandicor.com/Pub/EmailView.asp?r=1635955827&s=SND&t=SND&g=1
As you can see the average ppsf was higher for those deals where the buyer’s rep was part of the same shop as the seller’s rep.
This is a statistical example of what agents already know colloquially, and it supports the assertions of both the pro and anti buyer agent camps. (note: the double-ended deals closed faster)
Bottom line:
Having a buyer agent who is unrelated to the listing agent is better for total price and it is also true that buyer agents can be an impediment to actually doing a deal.That may be because the buyer’s agent is more likely to dig in on price and repairs or it may be just that buyer’s agents are contrary. Whatever.
One word of caution:
Many people think that they can get the benefits of one without the drawbacks (I know enough that I won’t overpay). That is a bit like saying that you will be the one dude in your cellblock not to get raped or the one freshman who gets a hot female roommate.Its not a winning strategy to be too smart by half.
urbanrealtor
ParticipantOkay this thread has been alternately boring and cloddishly inane.
There are 2 rather dumb narratives going on here:
There is the:
I-have-a-strategy-that-will-get-me-a-better-price-and-maybe-some-of-the-lazy-agent’s-commission narrativeor the:
you-need-representation-or-you-will-get-screwed-(and-I-need-job-security) narrativeBoth have some validity but are basically retarded because they are dependent entirely on counter factuals (you would have gotten a better deal if…).
So here is some data:
This is a list of all properties in 92101 that have closed that went pending (not closed) in the last 90 days.
http://tempo5.sandicor.com/Pub/EmailView.asp?r=1940723749&s=SND&t=SND&g=1
Here is the subset list of all of those properties where the listing office and buyer’s office were the same office( I used office instead of agent because often agents will hide a double end by putting one of the ends under an assistant or RE partner).
http://tempo5.sandicor.com/Pub/EmailView.asp?r=1635955827&s=SND&t=SND&g=1
As you can see the average ppsf was higher for those deals where the buyer’s rep was part of the same shop as the seller’s rep.
This is a statistical example of what agents already know colloquially, and it supports the assertions of both the pro and anti buyer agent camps. (note: the double-ended deals closed faster)
Bottom line:
Having a buyer agent who is unrelated to the listing agent is better for total price and it is also true that buyer agents can be an impediment to actually doing a deal.That may be because the buyer’s agent is more likely to dig in on price and repairs or it may be just that buyer’s agents are contrary. Whatever.
One word of caution:
Many people think that they can get the benefits of one without the drawbacks (I know enough that I won’t overpay). That is a bit like saying that you will be the one dude in your cellblock not to get raped or the one freshman who gets a hot female roommate.Its not a winning strategy to be too smart by half.
urbanrealtor
ParticipantOkay this thread has been alternately boring and cloddishly inane.
There are 2 rather dumb narratives going on here:
There is the:
I-have-a-strategy-that-will-get-me-a-better-price-and-maybe-some-of-the-lazy-agent’s-commission narrativeor the:
you-need-representation-or-you-will-get-screwed-(and-I-need-job-security) narrativeBoth have some validity but are basically retarded because they are dependent entirely on counter factuals (you would have gotten a better deal if…).
So here is some data:
This is a list of all properties in 92101 that have closed that went pending (not closed) in the last 90 days.
http://tempo5.sandicor.com/Pub/EmailView.asp?r=1940723749&s=SND&t=SND&g=1
Here is the subset list of all of those properties where the listing office and buyer’s office were the same office( I used office instead of agent because often agents will hide a double end by putting one of the ends under an assistant or RE partner).
http://tempo5.sandicor.com/Pub/EmailView.asp?r=1635955827&s=SND&t=SND&g=1
As you can see the average ppsf was higher for those deals where the buyer’s rep was part of the same shop as the seller’s rep.
This is a statistical example of what agents already know colloquially, and it supports the assertions of both the pro and anti buyer agent camps. (note: the double-ended deals closed faster)
Bottom line:
Having a buyer agent who is unrelated to the listing agent is better for total price and it is also true that buyer agents can be an impediment to actually doing a deal.That may be because the buyer’s agent is more likely to dig in on price and repairs or it may be just that buyer’s agents are contrary. Whatever.
One word of caution:
Many people think that they can get the benefits of one without the drawbacks (I know enough that I won’t overpay). That is a bit like saying that you will be the one dude in your cellblock not to get raped or the one freshman who gets a hot female roommate.Its not a winning strategy to be too smart by half.
urbanrealtor
ParticipantOkay this thread has been alternately boring and cloddishly inane.
There are 2 rather dumb narratives going on here:
There is the:
I-have-a-strategy-that-will-get-me-a-better-price-and-maybe-some-of-the-lazy-agent’s-commission narrativeor the:
you-need-representation-or-you-will-get-screwed-(and-I-need-job-security) narrativeBoth have some validity but are basically retarded because they are dependent entirely on counter factuals (you would have gotten a better deal if…).
So here is some data:
This is a list of all properties in 92101 that have closed that went pending (not closed) in the last 90 days.
http://tempo5.sandicor.com/Pub/EmailView.asp?r=1940723749&s=SND&t=SND&g=1
Here is the subset list of all of those properties where the listing office and buyer’s office were the same office( I used office instead of agent because often agents will hide a double end by putting one of the ends under an assistant or RE partner).
http://tempo5.sandicor.com/Pub/EmailView.asp?r=1635955827&s=SND&t=SND&g=1
As you can see the average ppsf was higher for those deals where the buyer’s rep was part of the same shop as the seller’s rep.
This is a statistical example of what agents already know colloquially, and it supports the assertions of both the pro and anti buyer agent camps. (note: the double-ended deals closed faster)
Bottom line:
Having a buyer agent who is unrelated to the listing agent is better for total price and it is also true that buyer agents can be an impediment to actually doing a deal.That may be because the buyer’s agent is more likely to dig in on price and repairs or it may be just that buyer’s agents are contrary. Whatever.
One word of caution:
Many people think that they can get the benefits of one without the drawbacks (I know enough that I won’t overpay). That is a bit like saying that you will be the one dude in your cellblock not to get raped or the one freshman who gets a hot female roommate.Its not a winning strategy to be too smart by half.
urbanrealtor
ParticipantOkay this thread has been alternately boring and cloddishly inane.
There are 2 rather dumb narratives going on here:
There is the:
I-have-a-strategy-that-will-get-me-a-better-price-and-maybe-some-of-the-lazy-agent’s-commission narrativeor the:
you-need-representation-or-you-will-get-screwed-(and-I-need-job-security) narrativeBoth have some validity but are basically retarded because they are dependent entirely on counter factuals (you would have gotten a better deal if…).
So here is some data:
This is a list of all properties in 92101 that have closed that went pending (not closed) in the last 90 days.
http://tempo5.sandicor.com/Pub/EmailView.asp?r=1940723749&s=SND&t=SND&g=1
Here is the subset list of all of those properties where the listing office and buyer’s office were the same office( I used office instead of agent because often agents will hide a double end by putting one of the ends under an assistant or RE partner).
http://tempo5.sandicor.com/Pub/EmailView.asp?r=1635955827&s=SND&t=SND&g=1
As you can see the average ppsf was higher for those deals where the buyer’s rep was part of the same shop as the seller’s rep.
This is a statistical example of what agents already know colloquially, and it supports the assertions of both the pro and anti buyer agent camps. (note: the double-ended deals closed faster)
Bottom line:
Having a buyer agent who is unrelated to the listing agent is better for total price and it is also true that buyer agents can be an impediment to actually doing a deal.That may be because the buyer’s agent is more likely to dig in on price and repairs or it may be just that buyer’s agents are contrary. Whatever.
One word of caution:
Many people think that they can get the benefits of one without the drawbacks (I know enough that I won’t overpay). That is a bit like saying that you will be the one dude in your cellblock not to get raped or the one freshman who gets a hot female roommate.Its not a winning strategy to be too smart by half.
urbanrealtor
Participant[quote=patb]cre will get cheaper as gay men marry and stop hanging around the bathrooms of bus stations[/quote]
You just blew my mind.
Having been broke in Hillcrest and SF as a student, I have spent times in bathrooms of said stations.
I think you are confusing homeless people and junkies for gay men. Some must be gay I suppose…urbanrealtor
Participant[quote=patb]cre will get cheaper as gay men marry and stop hanging around the bathrooms of bus stations[/quote]
You just blew my mind.
Having been broke in Hillcrest and SF as a student, I have spent times in bathrooms of said stations.
I think you are confusing homeless people and junkies for gay men. Some must be gay I suppose…urbanrealtor
Participant[quote=patb]cre will get cheaper as gay men marry and stop hanging around the bathrooms of bus stations[/quote]
You just blew my mind.
Having been broke in Hillcrest and SF as a student, I have spent times in bathrooms of said stations.
I think you are confusing homeless people and junkies for gay men. Some must be gay I suppose…urbanrealtor
Participant[quote=patb]cre will get cheaper as gay men marry and stop hanging around the bathrooms of bus stations[/quote]
You just blew my mind.
Having been broke in Hillcrest and SF as a student, I have spent times in bathrooms of said stations.
I think you are confusing homeless people and junkies for gay men. Some must be gay I suppose…urbanrealtor
Participant[quote=patb]cre will get cheaper as gay men marry and stop hanging around the bathrooms of bus stations[/quote]
You just blew my mind.
Having been broke in Hillcrest and SF as a student, I have spent times in bathrooms of said stations.
I think you are confusing homeless people and junkies for gay men. Some must be gay I suppose…urbanrealtor
ParticipantI am going to have to agree with FLU.
Not really caring or surprised that much.
Don’t really think it is necessarily a bad thing.
Getting hung up on some brand of “justice” for people who made bad decisions years ago seems pointless.
If the CBO or the GAO declare it a loser I might think differently.
Some bailouts make sense and some don’t.
urbanrealtor
ParticipantI am going to have to agree with FLU.
Not really caring or surprised that much.
Don’t really think it is necessarily a bad thing.
Getting hung up on some brand of “justice” for people who made bad decisions years ago seems pointless.
If the CBO or the GAO declare it a loser I might think differently.
Some bailouts make sense and some don’t.
urbanrealtor
ParticipantI am going to have to agree with FLU.
Not really caring or surprised that much.
Don’t really think it is necessarily a bad thing.
Getting hung up on some brand of “justice” for people who made bad decisions years ago seems pointless.
If the CBO or the GAO declare it a loser I might think differently.
Some bailouts make sense and some don’t.
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