Okay..I'm selling my mobile home..I had a woman offer me a price?
405489
Go to Staples or Office Max. They have sample contracts you can buy.  Get her to sign one and take a deposit.
1114778
my agent thinks our price is too high...  she doesn't know the area.  my mom's agent told her the price on her house was too high - soon as she got rid of that agent, she found another and raised the price.  the buyers paid the higher price.  imagine that.\n\nHere's my question: SELLERS: Are you finding your agents want you to underlist your house so that it sells quickly and they don't have to work at selling it, but get the commission anyway?\n\nHummmmm.....
1058542
Yes!    If you are interested in the property - present the seller with an offer to buy letter to be reviewed by their attorney.  You must list the price you are offering and any other comments like in lieu of  expection by your engineer, a termite inspection etc.  You will need to give a copy of this letter to your own attorney and ask the seller to give you their attorney's name and contact # if they are interested in your offer.
778734
You had your sellers sign the counter?  That ties the house up.  If you get a better offer, you need to hurry up and withdraw your counter.  If you get another offer that's worth responding to, but not accepting, then you're in a pickle.\n\nI think they'll think on it a while, then sign it.
1131290
Your question is incomplete! \n\nAre you asking for or offering property valuation?
984928
I can investigate for you, but it costs 10bucks. I will find her for you. No scam, I wont charge you until I find her, and once I verify that its her, I will tell you and then you can pay for her information.
946640
By all means. Yes! however , I wouldn't be asking nor would I be demanding. The best approach is a non-confrontational statement of facts approach that goes something like this: Our lender has sent out his appraiser to your house. The dollar amount they are willing to lend does not provide sufficient funds for us to consummate the purchase of your house at the price we thought we would be able to pay. We still would love to buy your house but to do so we would only be able to pay "X". If this is agreeable to you please let us know ASAP as we will need to continue our house search if it is not.\nOh, by the way someone has removed part of the climbing wall that we had both agreed would remain and I have 3 estimates attached to this letter for what it would cost to put it back in the condition it was in when we reached our agreement. This also needs to be addressed either thru the replacing of the missing portion of the climbing wall or the retention of "X" dollars in escrow to cover the cost. Thank you. We look forward to hearing from you and hope we can work out these details speedily.\n\nDO NOT CLOSE ESCROW UNTIL YOU ARE SATISFIED. Everyone else makes money when you close. The seller, lender, Realtors, title company etc. YOU HAVE THE POWER TO HAVE IT YOUR WAY UNTIL YOU CLOSE ESCROW THEN IT ALL GOES AWAY.
634179
Never offer the full asking price. I would start out offering 10,000 less than they are asking. They'll probably negotiate with you till you come to a happy medium. Happy house buying!
791634
She can't sell the house unless she owns it, the bank may be willing to work with you if they know what happened. Good Luck!
460727
I am a Realtor in Oregon and Washington. I started in the business in 1986. I take 15 clock hours of continuing education per year for each state. Even yesterday, I  asked my colleagues about something I hadn't run across before. \n\nSure, you want to save the commission. I don't blame you. But mistakes are expensive. \n\nTwo weeks ago I listed a condo for sale. The day after my sign went up, another went up 'By Owner.' Three days later, mine was sold, but I had two buyers left over. \n\nI called the 'By Owner' guy to see if he had sold yet and he was excited because he had sold his, too. My customer sold his condo for $130,000 (1,000 over full price) and paid a $6,500 commission. His net will be about $123,500.\n\nThe By Owner? He sold his for $115,000! He saved the commission but it cost him $15,000! He could have sold for $130,000!\n\nIt was as if he had sold the condo and paid a 11.5% commission!\n\nHere's a link to the one I sold: http://www.rmlsweb.com/Reports.asp?CMAID=8243123&Time=2003\nYou can click on the address and get a pop-up map of the location.\n\nGo with a Realtor, Please?\n\nIf you want, I can refer you to an experienced, full time agent in  your hometown that I will personally interview.\n\nYou can contact me toll free or by email. \n\nBest wishes,\n\nLeigh M\nPortland\nhttp://www.LeighMaynard.com
57231
Today's realtor never cease to amaze me what they see as OK.  If the realtor is the agent for the selling party, how do you think the seller would feel if they found out, especially if the realtor is kicking back something else to the buyer in the first sale or the second sale.\n\nFIRST EDIT: I'm not saying that from the buyer's perspective it isn't a good strategy, but raises some ethical questions for me.\n\nSECOND EDIT: Do you have a realtor?  If not, they should be lowering their fees on the first sale for god's sake.  If they aren't doing that, you don't want them selling your house.
1019905
"Do you want to sell me the house?"
998439
There are several issues here.     Let's start with the appraisal.  Appraisers are regulated and appraisals are valid if performed in complaince by a licensed real estate appraiser.  If your buyers are getting financed on the purchase, an appraisal will, in all probability, be required.  If they are not financing it, no appraisal will be required so you may never know the home's real value.\n\nThe fact that your sister's home may be valued higher than yours would not be unusual if her home is bigger, in better condition, or just not comparable to yours.  Just because a house is next door doesn't mean the values will be the same.  There are a lot of things that factor into value. \n\nNext, if you signed an agreement to sell the home for $200,000,\nyou have entered into a contract to sell at that price.  it may, and I stress MAY, be too late to change that now.  The may comes in because the Realtor must disclose that the buyer is a licensed Realtor.  If he did not do so in writing on the sales agreement, you may have a case to void the contract.\n\nFinally, that Realtor has absolutely no business bringing in anyone to move you or tell you what can be moved.  He has no rights to enter your property at all without your permission until such time as the buyer's loan documents and your deed awarding them the title to the property have been signed and recorded.  Until that day, the home is yours and yours alone.\n\nAt best, what has occured here is an example of horrible communications.  At worst, you're being swindled and taken advantage of. \n\nYou say you cannot afford a lawyer.  I say you cannot afford not to consult one.  You can pay the lawyer's fee from the proceeds of the sale. \n\nAt least make an effort to protect yourself.  Call legal aid, call  your pastor, call an advocacy group for people with your disability.  Help is out there, please go get it.\n\nI'll pray for you.
500447
Nothing the owner has the right to sell her house whenever and to whomever she wants. If you didn't want to move before, why do you want to now? I would contact the current landlord and make sure that the terms of your current lease are still valid, and just continue on like before. Now if she is trying to change the terms and increase the rent then I could understand your having a problem, but as it stands why go through the expense of moving if you don't  have to. Now if she is suggesting you move for one reason or another then your lease can be considered broken and they would forfeit the right to any monies owed.
531302
I once heard a lady who has news papers with the news about the sinking of the Titanic, and the following stories of the survivors and other follow ups. She didn't think any one would be interested but was letting them go with some old furniture...the description was of antique furniture. I called her and told her to not accept any offers until she spoke with a reputable antique dealer. She was surprised that I would let her know about the value possiblilies of these items without expecting something in return, but was thrilled about the possibility of the value of her possessions as she was ill and trying to get money for meds and care for her illnes.\nI would check to be sure that she really has nothing to hide as far as having an inspector check out the house for you before you sign anything. If indeed she is not aware of the true value of the home and land if there is some with it; and you cheat her out of its true worth, you may find yourself dealing with sleepless nights and an ulcer(s) for your deciet. In light of this I would tell her and pay her that much more for the place. The rewards to your peace of mind and soul will be worth your honesty.  Honesty is the best policy.  Wouldn't you want someone to be honest about your home if it were you selling your home and you were elderly and didn't know the true worth of your home? Walk a mile in her shoes before you short change her if that is the case. I have nothing to gain money wise from helping you make a good decision now do I? Think I will e-you and ask for a percentage of your savings for doing wrong much less doing the right thing?   NOPE, don't want a cent!\n\nYears ago I was walking with my Dad and a friend of Dada' family(the man was one of a multi + millionaire family. His wallet fell out of his pocket. Money went everywhere. I called out to him but the wind kept Dad and this man from hearing me. So I picked up(to my knowledge and eyesight) all the money that fell out plus his wallet. Caught up with them and tugged his sleeve, explaining what had happened as I handed him the cash and wallet. He straightened out the wad of bills and placed them back without so much as checking the amount of money I handed him. Then he took my Dad and I out to the most expensive resturant in the city and bought us both the best they had there in food, and offered to buy Dad a new vehicle for our honesty. Dad thanked him, but declined the car saying the meal and his friendship  was thanks-a-plenty.\n\nNow check out the warnings below and the verse to honor widows. Give your decision long thought before you act, keeping the following in mind.\n\nBible  warnings about doing wrong to widows:\n   Exodus: 22:22 ye shall not afflict any widow\n                 or fatherless child.\n   Luke: 20:47 Which devour widows' houses, and for a show \n               make long prayers: the same shall recieve \n               greater damnation. \n   There are numerous warnings about damnnation of those \n               who wrongly do a widow.\n\n    I Titus 5:3 Honor widows....
83713
Need more answers here.\n\nIs it on the market with a Realtor, or are you selling 'by owner'?  West Texas from what I've been told isn't a high turnover market, so if you're not listed, I would HIGHLY consider it.  Being on the Multiple Listing Service gets it noticed by the people that actually have buyers in their cars looking for homes.\n\nAlso, VERY important to make sure your price is in line with the market.  If you haven't already done so, get a CMA (comparative market analysis) from an agent.  Most will provide this free of charge.  If there is a huge difference between their analysis and where you've got it priced, you might be overpriced.  Nothing will stop a house from selling more than being overpriced.\n\nGood luck.  If you have any questions, feel free to email me at rodbaker@fwrealtor.com
397905
You should state what town or county it is in and how much you are asking for.  Just a thought.