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ybitz
ParticipantYeah, I would reject it, unless they are willing to pay A LOT for the rent back to make it worthwhile for you.
Also, I would recommend doing the final inspection/walk-through after they have moved out. This insures that they have properly moved out and didn’t damage/destroy anything during the move. In our case, we did our final inspection before the seller completely moved out, and they damaged the house during the move (and we didn’t find out until after close-of-escrow). It is now a pain to get them to repair the damages. After escrow closes, and the seller gets the money, buyers have no leverage left, short of threatening to take them to small-claims court.ParticipantYeah, I would reject it, unless they are willing to pay A LOT for the rent back to make it worthwhile for you.
Also, I would recommend doing the final inspection/walk-through after they have moved out. This insures that they have properly moved out and didn’t damage/destroy anything during the move. In our case, we did our final inspection before the seller completely moved out, and they damaged the house during the move (and we didn’t find out until after close-of-escrow). It is now a pain to get them to repair the damages. After escrow closes, and the seller gets the money, buyers have no leverage left, short of threatening to take them to small-claims court.ParticipantYeah, I would reject it, unless they are willing to pay A LOT for the rent back to make it worthwhile for you.
Also, I would recommend doing the final inspection/walk-through after they have moved out. This insures that they have properly moved out and didn’t damage/destroy anything during the move. In our case, we did our final inspection before the seller completely moved out, and they damaged the house during the move (and we didn’t find out until after close-of-escrow). It is now a pain to get them to repair the damages. After escrow closes, and the seller gets the money, buyers have no leverage left, short of threatening to take them to small-claims court.ParticipantThanks for all the advice!
ParticipantThanks for all the advice!
ParticipantThanks for all the advice!
ParticipantThanks for all the advice!
ParticipantThanks for all the advice!
ParticipantWhat if you wrote up an offer, and in the purchase offer you say the listing agent is to split the commission with you. Upon receiving the offer, isn’t the listing agent obligated to show it to the seller even if he/she doesn’t like it? And then, it’s up to the seller to accept or decline.
ParticipantWhat if you wrote up an offer, and in the purchase offer you say the listing agent is to split the commission with you. Upon receiving the offer, isn’t the listing agent obligated to show it to the seller even if he/she doesn’t like it? And then, it’s up to the seller to accept or decline.
ParticipantWhat if you wrote up an offer, and in the purchase offer you say the listing agent is to split the commission with you. Upon receiving the offer, isn’t the listing agent obligated to show it to the seller even if he/she doesn’t like it? And then, it’s up to the seller to accept or decline.
ParticipantWhat if you wrote up an offer, and in the purchase offer you say the listing agent is to split the commission with you. Upon receiving the offer, isn’t the listing agent obligated to show it to the seller even if he/she doesn’t like it? And then, it’s up to the seller to accept or decline.
ParticipantWhat if you wrote up an offer, and in the purchase offer you say the listing agent is to split the commission with you. Upon receiving the offer, isn’t the listing agent obligated to show it to the seller even if he/she doesn’t like it? And then, it’s up to the seller to accept or decline.
ParticipantI’ve been playing piano for a long time. Personally, I would recommend getting a good keyboard instead of a piano. Buy a keyboard with weighted keys and full-set of keys. Unless you’re a audiophile or snob, you can’t tell the difference. It’ll be cheaper, more portable, and one can wear headphones if practicing at night.
Don’t worry about the cost of pianos going up in price every year. Pianos do not really appreciate in price, they get slightly worse overtime as it ages and gets worn down. A 200 year old Stradivarius violin still sounds amazing, but you will never see a concert pianist play an old, old piano.
If you’re looking into buying an used piano, make sure it’s not so crappy that it’s un-tunable. -
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