Keller Williams Realty East Idaho, Assoc. Broker, Graduate Realtor Institute (GRI), Certified Residential Specialist (CRS), Accredited Buyer Representative (ABR), Certified Distressed Property Expert (CDPE)
Thursday, June 13, 2013
Monday, August 6, 2012
Tuesday, July 3, 2012
MLS#181320 - Immaculate - Great flowing floor plan. Beautiful two-toned paint. Vaulted living room with fantastic gas fireplace surrounded by built-in shelves. Arched dining room with warm & timeless wood floors. Lots of unique touches throughout. Five bedrooms, 2 baths. The neighborhood is very quiet. YOU JUST HAVE A WARM AND GOOD FEELING THE MINUTE YOU WALK INTO THIS HOME. THIS IS A MUST SEE. Call Sheldon at 208-521-0565. Virtual Tour: www.tourfactory.com/883712
Thursday, June 28, 2012
Real Estate Tip:A Disappointed Seller
Many home sellers are disappointed by the first offer they receive. For example, when your agent calls to say that she has an offer on your home, your adrenaline might start flowing profusely. You get really excited, but your happy bubble bursts when you are presented with the contract. It's just not enough! The buyers asked for your new washing machine, and they also want to postpone the closing for three months. You don't see how it can work!
Before rejecting any offer on your property, you should consider making a counter offer. Rarely does an offer look the way it would if you had written it yourself. Consider the good and bad points of the offer, and work with the agents to find a middle ground that you and buyers can live with. You may have to go back and forth several times, and there will probably be compromises on both sides. Unless you are lucky enough to be selling in a strong sellers' market, the buyers will expect to do some bargaining. With a little patience, you and your agent can create a "win-win" situation for you and the buyers.
See Sheldon's Feature Properties: www.idahofalls-realestate.com/myhomes.asp
Visit www.idahofalls-realestate.com
Many home sellers are disappointed by the first offer they receive. For example, when your agent calls to say that she has an offer on your home, your adrenaline might start flowing profusely. You get really excited, but your happy bubble bursts when you are presented with the contract. It's just not enough! The buyers asked for your new washing machine, and they also want to postpone the closing for three months. You don't see how it can work!
Before rejecting any offer on your property, you should consider making a counter offer. Rarely does an offer look the way it would if you had written it yourself. Consider the good and bad points of the offer, and work with the agents to find a middle ground that you and buyers can live with. You may have to go back and forth several times, and there will probably be compromises on both sides. Unless you are lucky enough to be selling in a strong sellers' market, the buyers will expect to do some bargaining. With a little patience, you and your agent can create a "win-win" situation for you and the buyers.
See Sheldon's Feature Properties: www.idahofalls-realestate.com/myhomes.asp
Visit www.idahofalls-realestate.com
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)

