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Use IRA Money for Real Estate

 

Don Khoury    
Associate Broker    
REALTORŪ    
RE/MAX Regency    
540-341-8926    
Frequently Asked Questions
Disclosures    
How do you choose a REALTORŪ    
Common questions when selling    
Tax considerations    
Property taxes    
Title Insurance    
Understanding traditional mortgages    
Negotiating    
 

   
FHA and Fixer-Uppers    
Market Value    
Glossary Of Terms    
Whose obligation is it to disclose pertinent information about a property?
Do sellers have to disclose the terms of other offers?    
What are the standard contingencies?    
How long do bankruptcies and foreclosures stay on a credit report?    

 

Q:  What are some tips on negotiation?
A:  The more you know about a seller's motivation, the stronger a negotiating position you are in. For example, seller who must move quickly due to a job transfer may be amenable to a lower price with a speedy escrow. Other so-called "motivated sellers" include people going through a divorce or who have already purchased another home.

Remember, that the listing price is what the seller would like to receive but is not necessarily what they will settle for. Before making an offer, check the recent sales prices of comparable homes in the neighborhood to see how the seller's asking price stacks up.

Some experts discourage making deliberate low-ball offers. While such an offer can be presented, it can also sour the sale and discourage the seller from negotiating at all.

Q:  How long do bankruptcies and foreclosures stay on a credit report?
A:  Bankruptcies and foreclosures can remain on a credit report for seven to 10 years.

Some lenders will consider an borrower earlier if they have reestablished good credit. The circumstances surrounding the bankruptcy can also influence a lender's decision. For example, if you went through a bankruptcy because your employer had financial difficulties, a lender may be more sympathetic. If, however, you went through bankruptcy because you overextended personal credit lines and lived beyond your means, the lender probably will be less inclined to be flexible.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

http://dkhoury.teamregencyhomes.com