Anonymous wrote:AAARRGGHHH!!
Another pre-market we would have been very interested in.
How do you find these deals? Our realtor is such a dud!!!
https://www.redfin.com/VA/Arlington/2731-N-Nelson-St-22207/home/11230977?utm_source=ios_share&utm_medium=share&utm_campaign=copy_link&utm_nooverride=1&utm_content=link
Anonymous wrote:If a house goes on the market and then off again almost immediately (but isn't sold), can you make an offer? We were preparing to. I thought maybe you could but my agent is just sending me other listings.
Anonymous wrote:AAARRGGHHH!!
Another pre-market we would have been very interested in.
How do you find these deals? Our realtor is such a dud!!!
https://www.redfin.com/VA/Arlington/2731-N-Nelson-St-22207/home/11230977?utm_source=ios_share&utm_medium=share&utm_campaign=copy_link&utm_nooverride=1&utm_content=link
Anonymous wrote:AAARRGGHHH!!
Another pre-market we would have been very interested in.
How do you find these deals? Our realtor is such a dud!!!
https://www.redfin.com/VA/Arlington/2731-N-Nelson-St-22207/home/11230977?utm_source=ios_share&utm_medium=share&utm_campaign=copy_link&utm_nooverride=1&utm_content=link
Anonymous wrote:my inlaws sold pre market.
my MIL told the agent, that she'd love not to have to stage her house for a sale.
Agent brought her a no conticgencies cash offer. with a 15 day closing.
might have gotten a few grand more but no open houses, no showings, not having to stage...
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I actually think some of these pre market sales run afoul of fair housing rules. I know some sellers do it to control who they sell their homes to.
Off market or ore market sales are done to get a high price for the seller with the minimal prep work, and to get the buyers a lock without a bidding war.
Seems like sellers would be leaving a lot on the table by not letting market weigh on.
There is a chance, but if you know the market well and you get your target amount then it saves a bunch of hassle.
+1
Maybe. However, we put our house on the market last Friday, went out of town for the long weekend (school was out) and returned today to 5 offers. We picked the highest one , no contingencies and 30% cash down.
Not a hassle at all.
BTDT.
And more recently we got exactly what we wanted without having to stage our house or go away for the weekend. Educated buyers are ready to jump on great houses without the hassle of MLS.
I also had multiple pre market offers....for less than what I sold on MLS. My agent knew my sale price would be run up and advised against pre market offers.
That’s great it worked out for you. We would have listed too if we didn’t get a great pre-market offer. But we did and it was nice to not deal with the hassle of staging, viewings, etc. We split the realtor fee savings with the buyer so they were happy too. The buyer knew exactly what they wanted and made a great offer accordingly. They knew the market well and were ready to act. Overall much easier than our “all offers due on Monday” sale.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I actually think some of these pre market sales run afoul of fair housing rules. I know some sellers do it to control who they sell their homes to.
Off market or ore market sales are done to get a high price for the seller with the minimal prep work, and to get the buyers a lock without a bidding war.
Seems like sellers would be leaving a lot on the table by not letting market weigh on.
There is a chance, but if you know the market well and you get your target amount then it saves a bunch of hassle.
+1
Maybe. However, we put our house on the market last Friday, went out of town for the long weekend (school was out) and returned today to 5 offers. We picked the highest one , no contingencies and 30% cash down.
Not a hassle at all.
BTDT.
And more recently we got exactly what we wanted without having to stage our house or go away for the weekend. Educated buyers are ready to jump on great houses without the hassle of MLS.
I also had multiple pre market offers....for less than what I sold on MLS. My agent knew my sale price would be run up and advised against pre market offers.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:what about this looks even better
https://www.redfin.com/VA/Arlington/2449-N-Lexington-St-22207/home/11228204
It's a pretty house, but it's right next to some sketchy commercial real estate that fronts to Lee highway.
It's actually right behind the new 7-11. When the house came on the market the first time in 2017, it was behind a run-down and soon-to-be-abandoned auto body shop that's now been torn down and completely rebuilt (whether you want to live next door to a 7-11 is a different story).
Living next to a 7-11 is less than ideal. Living BEHIND the 7-11 (dumpster, delivery trucks) sounds awful.
So this was a new build in bought in 2017, why are they selling for essentially a loss just over a year later?
What? Living by a 7-11 has been absolutely ideal for us. What’s the issue?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:what about this looks even better
https://www.redfin.com/VA/Arlington/2449-N-Lexington-St-22207/home/11228204
It's a pretty house, but it's right next to some sketchy commercial real estate that fronts to Lee highway.
It's actually right behind the new 7-11. When the house came on the market the first time in 2017, it was behind a run-down and soon-to-be-abandoned auto body shop that's now been torn down and completely rebuilt (whether you want to live next door to a 7-11 is a different story).
Living next to a 7-11 is less than ideal. Living BEHIND the 7-11 (dumpster, delivery trucks) sounds awful.
So this was a new build in bought in 2017, why are they selling for essentially a loss just over a year later?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I actually think some of these pre market sales run afoul of fair housing rules. I know some sellers do it to control who they sell their homes to.
Off market or ore market sales are done to get a high price for the seller with the minimal prep work, and to get the buyers a lock without a bidding war.
Seems like sellers would be leaving a lot on the table by not letting market weigh on.
There is a chance, but if you know the market well and you get your target amount then it saves a bunch of hassle.
+1
Maybe. However, we put our house on the market last Friday, went out of town for the long weekend (school was out) and returned today to 5 offers. We picked the highest one , no contingencies and 30% cash down.
Not a hassle at all.
BTDT.
And more recently we got exactly what we wanted without having to stage our house or go away for the weekend. Educated buyers are ready to jump on great houses without the hassle of MLS.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:what about this looks even better
https://www.redfin.com/VA/Arlington/2449-N-Lexington-St-22207/home/11228204
As long as you don’t mind being behind a 7-11