I previously covered Buyer’s Markets and what they meant for both buyers and sellers. Feel free to look over that blog entry in conjunction with this one.
Before I dive into talking about a Seller’s Market, I want to cover a
I previously covered Buyer’s Markets and what they meant for both buyers and sellers. Feel free to look over that blog entry in conjunction with this one.
Before I dive into talking about a Seller’s Market, I want to cover a
In real estate, as with other sales markets, there are three phases to the market. There is a Seller’s Market, Neutral Market, and the subject for this post, the Buyer’s Market.
For most markets, and most price ranges right now, we are in a Buyer’s Market, but what does that mean?
I think I was at E when I figured out what the subject of this post would be. As I was writing about ethics, I knew that I would just have to do this post. However, I’m going to stretch the definition to fit my needs.
Simply put
One of my favorite things about residential real estate is that everyone can win. Think about it. We have a seller. The house is generally no longer serving their needs. Maybe they are leaving the area because of a new ob, a transfer or retirement. They might be having a new child,
Ultimate. There is a loaded word. For me, it brings to mind a 3,000 square foot garage with high performance floor coatings, a pair of lifts, a dedicated welding bay, loads of tool storage, a kicking HVAC system, and compressed air available in each work space. Of course, there would be a trolley system to move heavy junk (I like heavy junk), and workbenches that could handle the weight of Dana 60 axles and engines.
For someone else, ultimate might mean a darkroom in the basement with a 12 foot sink, and the capability of printing 4×5 negatives to 20×24 prints. Of course there would also be great ventilation and a sound system to let the user jam out while printing.
For our third person,