Caveat — Make
sure that buyer reports this seller's contribution directly to their lender as soon as possible to avoid violating any lender requirements that could delay your closing.
Not exact matches
I would recommend that my
buyers get a new home inspections
report on the property to make
sure they are getting an up to date and accurate assessment of the property.
«I use the DISC to identify the skills missing in my team and then use the
report to make
sure the person I'm hiring has those skills,» says Dianna Kokoszka, an associate with RE / MAX Affiliates in Golden, Colo., who has a team of six administrative staff and
buyer's agents.
Be preapproved: About three or four months before home
buyers even shop for a home, they should review their credit
reports to make
sure they're accurate and take short - term steps to improve their credit score, says Michael Corbett, author of Before You Buy!
I would recommend that my
buyers get a new home inspections
report on the property to make
sure they are getting an up to date and accurate assessment of the property.
Buyers should also check their credit
report to make
sure everything is accurate and take steps to correct any errors, as that could affect their interest rate or if they can even qualify for a mortgage.
Warning — Make
sure that the
buyer reports this seller's contribution to their lender immediately to avoid closing problems later on.
Buyers want to be
sure all contingencies are met (inspection, title
report, secured mortgage, etc.) before the sellers cash any checks.
To avoid being surprised with some property problems that must be sorted before the deal is closed, make
sure you have an inspection done and the key
reports prepared well in advance that is long before the
buyers start to show up.
Sure enough, Marine said the agent
reported many of the potential
buyers who viewed the property came from Brooklyn.
I am just as
sure that you know that there are plenty of home inspectors that miss things, poorly
report items, and quote
buyers cost of repair when they shouldn't.
Alternatively, 58 % of sellers» agents
reported an increase in the dollar value offered by
buyers while 14 % noted no impact on the dollar value, 27 % percent weren't
sure of any impact, and there weren't any sellers» agents that saw negative effects from home staging.
The reason for this is when
buyers are interested in a home, they want to see
reports to make
sure there are no unknown problems with the home — For instance if the home has an active termite infestation problem, this could cost the
buyer thousands of dollars.