I never claimed to be on the fence we had already made up our minds before hand but the input on capital gains and other ideas was a good talking point. You can believe what you want. |
here you go
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| A web screen full of redactions means nothing. |
So you think Jeff & Maria are spending their day reading every.single.post??? If you want them to do something, hit "report" or post in the Website Fedeback forum (with a link if necessary). |
Our perception has become so skewed. "Only two other offers" =/= "completely dead, FFS. |
My money was on Mosaic District, but I'm right there with you. |
What's the big deal? Another home that was sold for 600k a few years a go just went under contract for 875k. |
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Thread is bullshit.
There are only 2 properties in Pimmit hills that have sold for around $800k in the last year, 2008 Cheri and 2015 Cheri. Look em up yourself. Neither of these properties could possibly be mistaken for $1.35M, and neither are on zillow as make me move. Thread is horseshit. |
And pay $100,000 in taxes on it. |
Long-term capital gains rate is 20%. They probably could structure it to close on the 366th day they've owned it, triggering LTCG. Has no effect on their marginal income tax rate. |
i removed my make me move listing and it was a pocket listing by the builder. |
Lol |
| I know that OP has already made up her mind what to do, but just in case someone else has a similar situation, one other issue to consider is the financing. You need to find out what the buyer's situation is for financing. The more money that they buyer is expecting to borrow, the less enticing this is. You would need to get a current appraisal of the property and make sure that the buyer has enough money in cash to cover the difference between the appraisal value of the house and the agreed upon price. For example, if the house were to appraise for $1M (a nice hefty 25% increase in value over 12 months), then the buyer will have to show proof that they have a least $350K cash in hand to cover the difference. There are many mortgage lenders who will not finance over the appraised value (and others who will only appraise up to some value like 105% of value) and so it's not worth going through a lot of effort if they can't pay for it. |
| The thread is a joke, so advice on the finer points of buyer financing is irrelevant. No one wants to spend that type of money to live a neighborhood of shacks. |