Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:So none of you had a walk thru before closing?
The smart thing to do is have one spouse make one final inspection, call the other spouse to start signing, get in car and then go sign yourself. Or have one spouse sign first and then go to inspect and do all the other paperwork while that spouse is inspecting.[b]
Anonymous wrote:Some of you are being willfully obtuse.
If your listing talks about updated appliances, and custom closets, then they need to stay put.
Pics of your beautiful built ins?
They stay.
It's fine to take that stuff, but don't use them as selling features and then pack them up.
Otherwise you are false advertising.
Are some of you people European or something? They truly only sell the walls and roof. But this ain't Europe.
Anonymous wrote:People really take or swap light fixtures before closing?? As a buyer I would be pissed. Those are part of the features that were included when I decided on the house.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:For those asking where you're supposed to put your clothes while selling the house if you take the Elfa down... hello, that's the point. Take down the Elfa and put back up whatever you're going to leave with the house (a standard rod/shelf, whatever). It shouldn't just be left empty with nothing to hang on. The new buyers don't want that any more than you do while living there.
Exactly. So cheap and petty. These sellers would scream bloody murder if it was done to them. I've never removed a light bulb or a fixture or shelving or an appliance in a home unless it was requested by a buyer.
As a buyer, I would never expect an Elfa closet to convey. I would assume that you would be smart enough to take it with you. I also assume you're taking all of your garage/basement shelving. The beautiful antique looking fixtures--I assume they're going. The wall mounted tv, the picture rail rails, the sound system, I assume it's all going with the sellers. I wouldn't even notice if a seller swapped out LED lightbulbs or USB outlets. These are all transferable items that the home owner paid good money for. Like the couches, the beds, and the other personal items, they can all be reused in their new home. Certainly the house was not priced higher than comps because of these features. If someone posted on here that their house had LED lightbulbs and they wanted to price it $1,000 more to account for that, they would be mocked. So why should the seller lose money on these perfectly good items that they originally purchased.
With the purchase of a house, I expect the bare minimum to convey as spelled out in the contract.
Anonymous wrote:So none of you had a walk thru before closing?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:For those asking where you're supposed to put your clothes while selling the house if you take the Elfa down... hello, that's the point. Take down the Elfa and put back up whatever you're going to leave with the house (a standard rod/shelf, whatever). It shouldn't just be left empty with nothing to hang on. The new buyers don't want that any more than you do while living there.
Exactly. So cheap and petty. These sellers would scream bloody murder if it was done to them. I've never removed a light bulb or a fixture or shelving or an appliance in a home unless it was requested by a buyer.
As a buyer, I would never expect an Elfa closet to convey. I would assume that you would be smart enough to take it with you. I also assume you're taking all of your garage/basement shelving. The beautiful antique looking fixtures--I assume they're going. The wall mounted tv, the picture rail rails, the sound system, I assume it's all going with the sellers. I wouldn't even notice if a seller swapped out LED lightbulbs or USB outlets. These are all transferable items that the home owner paid good money for. Like the couches, the beds, and the other personal items, they can all be reused in their new home. Certainly the house was not priced higher than comps because of these features. If someone posted on here that their house had LED lightbulbs and they wanted to price it $1,000 more to account for that, they would be mocked. So why should the seller lose money on these perfectly good items that they originally purchased.
With the purchase of a house, I expect the bare minimum to convey as spelled out in the contract.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:For those asking where you're supposed to put your clothes while selling the house if you take the Elfa down... hello, that's the point. Take down the Elfa and put back up whatever you're going to leave with the house (a standard rod/shelf, whatever). It shouldn't just be left empty with nothing to hang on. The new buyers don't want that any more than you do while living there.
Exactly. So cheap and petty. These sellers would scream bloody murder if it was done to them. I've never removed a light bulb or a fixture or shelving or an appliance in a home unless it was requested by a buyer.
As a buyer, I would never expect an Elfa closet to convey. I would assume that you would be smart enough to take it with you. I also assume you're taking all of your garage/basement shelving. The beautiful antique looking fixtures--I assume they're going. The wall mounted tv, the picture rail rails, the sound system, I assume it's all going with the sellers. I wouldn't even notice if a seller swapped out LED lightbulbs or USB outlets. These are all transferable items that the home owner paid good money for. Like the couches, the beds, and the other personal items, they can all be reused in their new home. Certainly the house was not priced higher than comps because of these features. If someone posted on here that their house had LED lightbulbs and they wanted to price it $1,000 more to account for that, they would be mocked. So why should the seller lose money on these perfectly good items that they originally purchased.
With the purchase of a house, I expect the bare minimum to convey as spelled out in the contract.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:For those asking where you're supposed to put your clothes while selling the house if you take the Elfa down... hello, that's the point. Take down the Elfa and put back up whatever you're going to leave with the house (a standard rod/shelf, whatever). It shouldn't just be left empty with nothing to hang on. The new buyers don't want that any more than you do while living there.
Exactly. So cheap and petty. These sellers would scream bloody murder if it was done to them. I've never removed a light bulb or a fixture or shelving or an appliance in a home unless it was requested by a buyer.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:For those asking where you're supposed to put your clothes while selling the house if you take the Elfa down... hello, that's the point. Take down the Elfa and put back up whatever you're going to leave with the house (a standard rod/shelf, whatever). It shouldn't just be left empty with nothing to hang on. The new buyers don't want that any more than you do while living there.
Exactly. So cheap and petty. These sellers would scream bloody murder if it was done to them. I've never removed a light bulb or a fixture or shelving or an appliance in a home unless it was requested by a buyer.
Anonymous wrote:For those asking where you're supposed to put your clothes while selling the house if you take the Elfa down... hello, that's the point. Take down the Elfa and put back up whatever you're going to leave with the house (a standard rod/shelf, whatever). It shouldn't just be left empty with nothing to hang on. The new buyers don't want that any more than you do while living there.