Sentences with phrase «appraisal at list price»

Not exact matches

HUD homes for sale will typically already have an appraisal on the property so any offer over the HUD list price will probably also be over the current appraised value and then «cash would be required at closing» to make up the difference.

We are now at the end of escrow with one hurdle left... the appraiser has to clearly let the lender know why we are purchasing this house for so much more than the listing price (Countrywide would not accept our first offer @ 70k less than the appraised value) but our offer was accepted at 25k less than the appraisal.

An MSI of 2.3 months would certainly encourage us to move higher on our listing price, although there are still a handful of other factors we look at, like: «Days on Market», «List to Sold Percentage» as well as trends in the appraisal industry.

A seller can offer for sale a property at whatever asking price one wants, and a registrant can list same, no matter what any appraisal that has been commissioned by anyone, strictly on the basis of establishing current market value for the purpose of sale (not mortgage financing) suggests as being current market value.

After a list price is established by a third - party appraisal, the ERA agent then starts to actively market the property, with the goal of selling the home at the highest possible price within six months of listing.

Our agents are trained in regard to pricing listings with appraisal adjustments to help justify the price at the time of appraisal.

They elected to keep both their appraisal and loan contingencies, however, and the listing agent noted that the winning offer was completely non-contingent and at a significantly higher price.

Bronson v. Algonquin Lodge Assn., Inc. (295 A.D. 2d 681)-- broker entitled to commission where broker establishes that owner agreed to sell its property at the full appraised value and that broker produced a ready, willing and able purchaser at the price set forth in a formal written appraisal of the property; owner, a not - for - profit corporation, fails to establish that the listing agreement violated either its constitution or Not - For - Profit Corporation Law § § 509 and 510 which govern the sale of real property, not the execution of the listing agreement

Filed Under: Market Trends Tagged With: anemic inventory, appraisal blog, appraiser in Sacramento, Downtown Sacramento, high list prices, low housing supply, low inventory, luxury, market stats, Median Price in Sacramento, Midtown Sacramento, pricing too high, sacramento housing market, Sacramento Market Trends, sacramento regional market update, soft top of market, The Residences at The Sawyer, The Sawyer, trend graphs, values increasing

As for the Nashville market, we're at a point where investment properties are regularly selling above list price or appraisal value.