Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:aren't the prices still high at 10% lower? I'm seeing those same houses sit afterward and be lowered again. why not wait?
I am bidding 10% lower than their asking
How?
Do you pay your realtor for each proposal she writes? Or for the time she wastes
Not OP but this worked in 2009-2010 and can work again. We offered 15% below ask (after price was already reduced once) and landed around 10% below ask. Don’t be so dismissive. Realtors are starting to get desperate again so will be ok with all kinds of strategies to close a deal and avoid getting laid off.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:aren't the prices still high at 10% lower? I'm seeing those same houses sit afterward and be lowered again. why not wait?
I am bidding 10% lower than their asking
How?
Do you pay your realtor for each proposal she writes? Or for the time she wastes
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:aren't the prices still high at 10% lower? I'm seeing those same houses sit afterward and be lowered again. why not wait?
I am bidding 10% lower than their asking
how many homes have you accrued with this strategy?
just started but my goal is to get a rejection and then in a month come back to the same house and bid even lower, i want prices to be around 2020 spring
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:aren't the prices still high at 10% lower? I'm seeing those same houses sit afterward and be lowered again. why not wait?
I am bidding 10% lower than their asking
Anonymous wrote:Here is what I am doing, I am watching homes that are recently under contract. About half of those are failing to close because of appraisal or other issues and buyers w/ cold feet.
What I am doing is throwing in bids 10% lower right after the seller puts them on the market as well as when the seller lowers the previous price.
Anonymous wrote:Here is what I am doing, I am watching homes that are recently under contract. About half of those are failing to close because of appraisal or other issues and buyers w/ cold feet.
What I am doing is throwing in bids 10% lower right after the seller puts them on the market as well as when the seller lowers the previous price.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:aren't the prices still high at 10% lower? I'm seeing those same houses sit afterward and be lowered again. why not wait?
I am bidding 10% lower than their asking
how many homes have you accrued with this strategy?
just started but my goal is to get a rejection and then in a month come back to the same house and bid even lower, i want prices to be around 2020 spring
It seems the answer is "zero homes" have been accrued.
Don't you understand, OP is a SHARK!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:aren't the prices still high at 10% lower? I'm seeing those same houses sit afterward and be lowered again. why not wait?
I am bidding 10% lower than their asking
how many homes have you accrued with this strategy?
just started but my goal is to get a rejection and then in a month come back to the same house and bid even lower, i want prices to be around 2020 spring
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:aren't the prices still high at 10% lower? I'm seeing those same houses sit afterward and be lowered again. why not wait?
I am bidding 10% lower than their asking
how many homes have you accrued with this strategy?
just started but my goal is to get a rejection and then in a month come back to the same house and bid even lower, i want prices to be around 2020 spring
It seems the answer is "zero homes" have been accrued.
Don't you understand, OP is a SHARK!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:“I’m a shark! How many houses? Well, actually I just started…” ahahaha
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OP is a troll-shark Anonymous wrote:“I’m a shark! How many houses? Well, actually I just started…” ahahaha