[Waiting to feel the magic]

As a potential buyer in this insane market, the question I’m interested in is whether or not prices are going down more. Right now they appear to be going up. Certainly listing prices are going up and I see properties that seem overpriced (at least to me) going pending. OTOH, I don’t see a lot of sales closing. I hear about increased activities in real estate offices, but I also hear about realtors trimming support staff because the sales aren’t happening and money’s not coming in.

If the banks are going to start putting the hammer down, then it’d be great if they started doing it (again from my point of view).

[Waiting to feel the magic]

As a potential buyer in this insane market, the question I’m interested in is whether or not prices are going down more. Right now they appear to be going up. Certainly listing prices are going up and I see properties that seem overpriced (at least to me) going pending. OTOH, I don’t see a lot of sales closing. I hear about increased activities in real estate offices, but I also hear about realtors trimming support staff because the sales aren’t happening and money’s not coming in.

If the banks are going to start putting the hammer down, then it’d be great if they started doing it (again from my point of view).

[Waiting to feel the magic]

As a potential buyer in this insane market, the question I’m interested in is whether or not prices are going down more. Right now they appear to be going up. Certainly listing prices are going up and I see properties that seem overpriced (at least to me) going pending. OTOH, I don’t see a lot of sales closing. I hear about increased activities in real estate offices, but I also hear about realtors trimming support staff because the sales aren’t happening and money’s not coming in.

If the banks are going to start putting the hammer down, then it’d be great if they started doing it (again from my point of view).

[Waiting to feel the magic]

As a potential buyer in this insane market, the question I’m interested in is whether or not prices are going down more. Right now they appear to be going up. Certainly listing prices are going up and I see properties that seem overpriced (at least to me) going pending. OTOH, I don’t see a lot of sales closing. I hear about increased activities in real estate offices, but I also hear about realtors trimming support staff because the sales aren’t happening and money’s not coming in.

If the banks are going to start putting the hammer down, then it’d be great if they started doing it (again from my point of view).

[Waiting to feel the magic]

As a potential buyer in this insane market, the question I’m interested in is whether or not prices are going down more. Right now they appear to be going up. Certainly listing prices are going up and I see properties that seem overpriced (at least to me) going pending. OTOH, I don’t see a lot of sales closing. I hear about increased activities in real estate offices, but I also hear about realtors trimming support staff because the sales aren’t happening and money’s not coming in.

If the banks are going to start putting the hammer down, then it’d be great if they started doing it (again from my point of view).

[Waiting to feel the magic]

I agree the that the listing agent is important, probably more important. They’re the one trying to “herd the cats” (get the banks and the sellers all to agree). However as the buyer you have no control over who the listing agent is.

Control the things that you can control. You still increase your chances of closing the sale with a good agent on your side.

[Waiting to feel the magic]

I agree the that the listing agent is important, probably more important. They’re the one trying to “herd the cats” (get the banks and the sellers all to agree). However as the buyer you have no control over who the listing agent is.

Control the things that you can control. You still increase your chances of closing the sale with a good agent on your side.

[Waiting to feel the magic]

I agree the that the listing agent is important, probably more important. They’re the one trying to “herd the cats” (get the banks and the sellers all to agree). However as the buyer you have no control over who the listing agent is.

Control the things that you can control. You still increase your chances of closing the sale with a good agent on your side.

[Waiting to feel the magic]

I agree the that the listing agent is important, probably more important. They’re the one trying to “herd the cats” (get the banks and the sellers all to agree). However as the buyer you have no control over who the listing agent is.

Control the things that you can control. You still increase your chances of closing the sale with a good agent on your side.

[Waiting to feel the magic]

I agree the that the listing agent is important, probably more important. They’re the one trying to “herd the cats” (get the banks and the sellers all to agree). However as the buyer you have no control over who the listing agent is.

Control the things that you can control. You still increase your chances of closing the sale with a good agent on your side.

[Waiting to feel the magic]

You should definitely use a realtor that knows short sales really, really well. Indicators would be:

– This person should have completed multiple short sales.

– This person is knowledgeable about the specific behaviors of the different banks: what they are going to tend to ask for, what have been problems with closing deals with them in the past, etc.

– Familiar with all the laws and processes of distressed sales.

If they’re not actively working short sales and
REO properties on a regular basis, your chances of closing the sale are lessened.

[Waiting to feel the magic]

You should definitely use a realtor that knows short sales really, really well. Indicators would be:

– This person should have completed multiple short sales.

– This person is knowledgeable about the specific behaviors of the different banks: what they are going to tend to ask for, what have been problems with closing deals with them in the past, etc.

– Familiar with all the laws and processes of distressed sales.

If they’re not actively working short sales and
REO properties on a regular basis, your chances of closing the sale are lessened.

[Waiting to feel the magic]

You should definitely use a realtor that knows short sales really, really well. Indicators would be:

– This person should have completed multiple short sales.

– This person is knowledgeable about the specific behaviors of the different banks: what they are going to tend to ask for, what have been problems with closing deals with them in the past, etc.

– Familiar with all the laws and processes of distressed sales.

If they’re not actively working short sales and
REO properties on a regular basis, your chances of closing the sale are lessened.

[Waiting to feel the magic]

You should definitely use a realtor that knows short sales really, really well. Indicators would be:

– This person should have completed multiple short sales.

– This person is knowledgeable about the specific behaviors of the different banks: what they are going to tend to ask for, what have been problems with closing deals with them in the past, etc.

– Familiar with all the laws and processes of distressed sales.

If they’re not actively working short sales and
REO properties on a regular basis, your chances of closing the sale are lessened.

[Waiting to feel the magic]

You should definitely use a realtor that knows short sales really, really well. Indicators would be:

– This person should have completed multiple short sales.

– This person is knowledgeable about the specific behaviors of the different banks: what they are going to tend to ask for, what have been problems with closing deals with them in the past, etc.

– Familiar with all the laws and processes of distressed sales.

If they’re not actively working short sales and
REO properties on a regular basis, your chances of closing the sale are lessened.

[Author]

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