Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is hilarious considering people like you that wave all rights, pay cash and go over asking are part of the reason why housing is so unaffordable now.
Ah well, try to deal for the next 10 years. You can’t rent it out so focus on your “location”. Lol
Yeah super hilarious since I have no equity, have been looking for three years, was priced out of two cities, was outbid five times on cash offers in the last 8 months, and just committed a third of my net worth to a house that is overpriced with no inspections that needs updates. It’s so so funny.
Not sure why you think I can’t rent it out though if I would own it.
Anonymous wrote:We bought a place prior to the pandemic and it took at least a year before it felt like home. We needed to do so many things to make this place liveable it was a lot of work. I really dislike my neighbors, our old place was so nice, had a better location and the neighbors were amazing.
The interest rate is at 2.5% so we're stuck and will make best of it.
But, yes, wish we had stayed in the old house.
Anonymous wrote:Hi OP. I hate my house, and I felt the same way when under contract five years ago, but my husband refused to consider backing out.
Now we are stuck here, can't afford to move anywhere decent, and lost our chance to buy a better house when we could afford it. I spent a long time trying to learn to appreciate my home but I don't, and it feels better to recognize it as a mistake.
We will renovate, and it will be better, but not as good as if we had just bought a better house five years ago, and I'm still bitter about it.
Anonymous wrote:This is hilarious considering people like you that wave all rights, pay cash and go over asking are part of the reason why housing is so unaffordable now.
Ah well, try to deal for the next 10 years. You can’t rent it out so focus on your “location”. Lol
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
How do I have a claim on the title if I don’t own it yet?
You are under contract, correct?
Yes
Speak with an attorney. But in broad terms you have like a claim to the title until there is a signed release agreement. Like, the seller can’t re-list the property until there is a signed agreement saying your are no longer involved in a purchase agreement. Because the seller would not be able to re-list until your default is settled – which could drag out making the attorneys happy - sometimes sellers will negotiate the EMD to make you “go away”.
The devil is in the details (your contract).
Don’t take legal advice from the internet.
Speak with an attorney to weigh your options.
Anonymous wrote:Hi OP. I hate my house, and I felt the same way when under contract five years ago, but my husband refused to consider backing out.
Now we are stuck here, can't afford to move anywhere decent, and lost our chance to buy a better house when we could afford it. I spent a long time trying to learn to appreciate my home but I don't, and it feels better to recognize it as a mistake.
We will renovate, and it will be better, but not as good as if we had just bought a better house five years ago, and I'm still bitter about it.
Anonymous wrote:OP I think I would feel somewhat better if they would allow me to inspect it. So worried that it’ll be a triple bit with overpaying, updates and then surprises.
Anonymous wrote:OP I think I would feel somewhat better if they would allow me to inspect it. So worried that it’ll be a triple bit with overpaying, updates and then surprises.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Meh, this is a normal feeling. What made you want the house in the first place? Do you need to move or did you want to move? Think about what made you look for a new home and choose this one and focus on that.
That or lose $50k!
Location and kept picturing what I could change but can’t afford to change much at this price.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
How do I have a claim on the title if I don’t own it yet?
You are under contract, correct?
Yes