Recently, the association got the Federal Trade Commission to agree that new rules designed to clamp down on fraudulent offers aimed at distressed owners wouldn't be enforced against real estate practitioners helping
sellers complete a short sale.
Not exact matches
My article was written from the stand point of a listing agent that is hired to
complete a
short sale for a
seller should not let an investor (buyer) take over the
short sale.
I am a
seller in a
short sale, our realtor is a quack... and we are dealing with Bank of America, which has been a
complete nightmare.
The
sellers will still need to pay back the rest of their mortgage after the
short sale is
complete.
* note that if the
sale is not negotiated correctly, the
seller may have to pay tax liability (1099), or even a promissory note after a
short sale is
complete.
Every
seller's situation has been unique to another but in nearly every
short sale case the
seller has not had to come with much, if any, money out of pocket; quite a few actually got paid to
complete the
short sale.
A
short sale «hardship letter» which will explain to the lender why the
seller needs to
complete a
short sale
If the answer coming back on this one is the Realtor is going to be representing the
seller you MUST find out if they have ever successfully
completed a
short sale transaction before.
The
seller hired me to
complete the
short sale.
For
sellers,
short sales help protect your credit, prevent a foreclosure, save money on closing costs, and allow you and your family to stay on the property until the
sale is
completed.
My article was written from the stand point of a listing agent that is hired to
complete a
short sale for a
seller should not let an investor (buyer) take over the
short sale.