Which has the highest resell value, homes with pools or without?
99886
Depends on location, but in general homes with pools have at least a $5,000 higher market value for the similar house without a pool
997654
Where are you and what are the other homes in your area doing on  there property.  You don't wanat to be the first to overdevelope the neighborhood.  Do you have a pool?  A guest/poolhouse might be a consideration.  Are you planning to live there for many years or flipping the property?\nSometimes you can answer the question by playing devil's advocate.\nDo you want your "guests" IN your house ALL day?
1181719
pick up a homes magazine, there should be forclosed homes in there. U can always go to palm harbor homes and find a mobile home, or search online for forclosed homes in ur area. My 1st house was forclosed and we bought it for almost $40,000 less than appraisal value. Good luck!
818820
I imagine you will get a variety of answers but when I look for a house, I pass it by if there is no price listed. It seems unfriendly to me to not include the price.
1064078
You don't need to.  When you list it with one realtor, it goes into the MLS computers accessable by all realtors.
1118219
realestateabc.com\n\ndoesn't have the graphs that zillow has though
902924
From my experience (I am not a real estate agent or attorney, so this is not legal advice)...\n\nIf you don't have a deposit, you don't have a deal.  If you have other offers that have a security deposit with them, those offers should beat out the first offer since the first offer never gave you the deposit.  I'd keep marketing the property and get a backup ASAP.
824322
Well, if you don't want to go the auction route you have a couple different options.\n\n1) Preforeclosures.  Get an online listings source and find pre-foreclosures (I use foreclosure.com).  Now you can identify the property you like (get funding!) and make a proper offer.   You will also help the home owner slide without a foreclosure on their record.  \n\n2) Foreclosed.  Meaning ones that don't get sold at auction become REOs.  Or bank-owned properties.  Then you can go straight to the lender and wheel and deal.  You should probably have a buyers agent though, to look out for your interests.  They may even get you a deal if you finance through them.\n\nOk. good luck.
1038455
Good luck selling without a realtor. 99% of people just aren't comfortable without one. Too many things to miss or overlook. If you've tried to sell one using a realtor already, and had no luck, something is wrong with the house other than the price. Did you have a lot of shows? Did anyone make an offer at all?
77410
Ohio has some amazing values right now.  Cleveland in particular is a real buyers market and features many older historic homes with significant architectural pedigree at amazing prices.  As well, you can find waterfront on Lake Erie very affordably.   Good Luck!
71458
The previous answer seems correct; however, it can be expanded upon.  2 houses may be of the same floor plan, built the same year, but one may be located on the cul-de-sac or on a corner/intersection of the same street, which increases it's value.  The higher valued home might have a 2-car, instead of single car garage.  It might have better parking, or a pool, or fencing or enhanced landscaping.  It may have had upgraded roofing or siding. Perhaps upgraded insulation has been installed in the attic or in windows, etc.  It might also have an upgraded kitchen or bathroom(s).  If both homes were designed and built with basic linoleum flooring, but one was upgraded to tile, hardwood etc., the value would increase.  Even the installation of skylights and energy efficient appliances/systems would be cause for greater value.  'Hope that helps! ~MJULE
1130155
Nevada is a hot realestate market. Not subject to hurricanes either. Water might be a problem.
1018777
no there is no sales tax\nnot even when buying if it is not a new house
985612
It is fairly common to get a home improvement or home equity loan to cover it.  But please think about having a pool seriously.  I had a pool and came to regret it after a few years. It was a pain to keep clean.  We had to keep purchasing chemicals - our pool cleaner broke a few times - the water would be too cold and my kids wouldn't want to swim in it (couldn't afford to heat it for the few times they did swim) - a neighbor's dog found a way to tunnel under the fence and then fell into the pool (we were there and quickly rescued it).  When we went to sell the house it made our home more difficult to sell - most buyers didn't want a pool. If I had it to do again I'd purchase another hot tub, but not a pool.
1124512
It depends on what people can afford.  Mobile homes have no great resale value whereas a stick house does.
1168915
Stray balls! Just kidding but seriously. \nMany of these communities will have strict homeowners association regulations, high homeowners association fees, you may be required to become a member of the course or countryclub(which can be expensive) and lots of broken windows. \nhttp://www.lendermark.com
128227
Zillow, see link below