What is the lowest Percent that a realtor can do?

Posted by admin on January 28th, 2010 and filed under realtor | 9 Comments »

I have a realtor that said they could sale my home for 5% and then another for 4%. Is there anything else that I can get a realtor to come down on, that will benefit me on my return?

4% is probably the cheapest you can get with traditional listing broker arrangement. I think it’s pretty good. Basically, 3% goes to the broker who brings in the buyer and the remaining stays with the listing broker. If you want, you can find a help-u-sell or some other self sell real estate service in your area who provides with flat fee, multiple listing service access and signs. You will need to do your open house and showings. If the market is good in your area, with or without the listing broker, your house can be sold.

What is the best way to get local Realtors e-mail listings?

Posted by admin on January 28th, 2010 and filed under realtors | 1 Comment »

I have a new home inspection business and need to send my flyer with attached coupon to realtors so home buyers can use my services and save money!

Phone them up and ask them. Remember the phone?

Is the market still ok fore real estates? especially pre-foreclosure homes?

Posted by admin on January 28th, 2010 and filed under real estates | 7 Comments »

I am new at investing so i need some help to get started. and to make sure if its worth jumping in right now since it has been dying down.

I wouldn’t pay too much attention to NATIONAL media reports on real estate which report a cooling off period recently. Look at your area. Are area businesses doing well? Are they hiring and investing or are they laying off? That will tell you if people are likely to be moving into the area, and therefore, potentially buying a home.

However, when it comes to pre-foreclosure homes, it’s more complex. You really want to focus on the home and specific area where it is located. If you are in an areas where business is doing poor, more pre-foreclosure homes will be available but not many perspective buyers. If business is doing good, well, less pre-foreclosure homes, more competition, but quicker turn-around times.

You have to think this through on a local level, not a national one, especially when it comes to pre-foreclosures. I WOULD NOT buy a pre-foreclosure home in an area where prices have already been driven to record highs. Honestly, I would focus, generally, in less populated areas that did not benefit from past real estate valuation growth. Internet commerce and home/office technologies make these areas ripe for future valuation growth and plenty of pre-foreclosure opportunities exist for investors.

hunting real estate sales?

Posted by admin on January 28th, 2010 and filed under realestate listings | 2 Comments »

anyone know of hunting webs sites that offer realestate listings .our house we have for sale MLS#98257859 is in prime hunting country in idaho . we like to get it listed with hunters in mind.

Look on www.kiethwarren.com which is a hunting website, there is a link to real estate listings.

Can i invest self-directed IRA monies in realestate abroad?

Posted by admin on January 28th, 2010 and filed under realestate | 1 Comment »

I want to invest in realestate in India, opening a self directed IRA account here in the U.S. Is this possible?

Thanks for your help.

only in REITs…no other direct mechanism from an IRA account.

Can a California realtor charge a first timer buyer a fee for canceling their contract?

Posted by admin on January 25th, 2010 and filed under realtor | 4 Comments »

If yes, what is a customary fee? I heard a lot about realtor fee’s and need to know about this question, before I get started.

No, in CA the realtor only gets their fee at after they close a sale, never before.

However, if you start a contract with one agent you can not switch. This one would be entitled to their commission still, and will get it. You would pay a second one out of pocket if you were to involve another agent.

Also keep in mind that your contract isn’t really with the agent, they work for a broker, the real holder of the contract.

If at any time you are not happy with your agent you can request he replace them with a different agent. You agreement is not effected in any way.

When dealing with these realtors does it mean you are buying a house?

Posted by admin on January 25th, 2010 and filed under realtors | 3 Comments »

I only want to rent from a noteworthy realtor; like remax or century21. I need help on finding a good realtors. Thank you.

Some realtors deal in rental properties. Just call around and ask some of them. Also you can ask if they know any realtors that handle rent properties. Use the phone book to look for rental agencies, or try online.

How the real estates people attract customers?

Posted by admin on January 25th, 2010 and filed under real estates | 3 Comments »

Customer feedback is essential for any business..Tell me how to attract customers.

The best way to attract customers is to the work in a quality manner…They can give some offer to the customer regarding the site and they should maintain the smooth relationship between the customers…This attracts more customers and increase the quality…

some one knows of a realty that wont charge me a leg and a eye?

Posted by admin on January 25th, 2010 and filed under realty | 2 Comments »

im a single mother and i just got section 8 so im looking for an apartment, but i wanna move to the bronx and im in long island so i cant be going to the city all the time to be looking because of my job . i only got saturday but the realty’s are charging 1 & 1/2 month rent. i need help please.

That is how rentals are done in NY, there is no getting around it.

Talk to your case worker, they might pay for you.

Is this foreclosure property really selling for such a small amount of money?

Posted by admin on January 25th, 2010 and filed under realestate listings | 4 Comments »

http://realestate.yahoo.com/Missouri/Springfield/s-glenn-ave:23ebfdb6608a42ada297f2e22dab03c;_ylt=AhZtiGMZZhxqX1p.m9kVHsYN47Qs

I was browsing through these listings and I came across some foreclosures that seem to be priced at a too good to be true price. Should I buy these or is there a catch?

The amount listed is the amount on which the current owner is deficient in payment. The house will be sold at public auction, and the MAIN bidder will be the lender involved, who will bid the price up to a point at which it will accept. If no one bids high enough, the lender will be the high bidder, and will take the property as lender owned.

Don’t expect to get it for just over $9,000 unless that is all it is actually worth.