Also know that a 5 acre lot and a very similar 15 acre lot are not going to necessarily be close on price per acre.
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Originally posted by DFWPI View PostAre you asking, or, are you having your Realtor ask on your behalf? If you were calling me, wanting to buy without representation, I cannot help you out as I have a fiduciary duty to my client (seller). I would recommend you hire a Realtor or submit an offer on your own.
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A person that owns any item can sell it for whatever he wants. Everything I have can be bought. If he has listed for that price it will take close to that price to buy it I would imagine. When I list my house if someone brings me a list of comps Ill tell them to go see if any of those are for sell. If someone makes me an offer I will either take it, counter, or decline. Simple
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Originally posted by M16 View PostIf you told me that as a prospective buyer I'd say thank you and goodbye.
If the Realtor didn't say that they could also put their license in jeopardy. They would at a minimum need to get you to sign the Information of Brokerage Services form to answer the question. Obviously, if it is detrimental to the seller's price they would also need the seller's permission to give out that information.
As Broker this question is asked a lot...by other Brokers/Realtors. It is not uncommon at all.
To the question I would get some reliable comp's from someone other than the listing agent. They work in the best interest for the seller, so even if you get comp's from them they will more than likely support the price in some form or fashion.
Present an offer you think is fair and send those comp's with it. The worst they can say is no thanks.Last edited by Miller; 06-24-2020, 08:24 AM.
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Originally posted by Miller View PostIf the Realtor didn't say that they could also put their license in jeopardy. They would at a minimum need to get you to sign the Information of Brokerage Services form to answer the question. Obviously, if it is detrimental to the seller's price they would also need the seller's permission to give out that information.
As Broker this question is asked a lot...by other Brokers/Realtors. It is not uncommon at all.
To the question I would get some reliable comp's from someone other than the listing agent. They work in the best interest for the seller, so even if you get comp's from them they will more than likely support the price in some form or fashion.
Present an offer you think is fair and send those comp's with it. The worst they can say is no thanks.
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Originally posted by M16 View PostInteresting. Any data on how many realtors have lost their license by doing this?
Your above comment is kind of funny. The original poster is posting about a property he feels is overpriced... insert Captain Picard with the face palm.
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Originally posted by M16 View PostRealtors want to list properties at a low price for a quick and easy sale.
I take it you’ve had a bad experience with a Realtor. The last three I’ve listed a little more than what seller was thinking of asking for their home, based on comps I pulled. And they got asking or a bit above asking price.
From my Make Believe World
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Originally posted by DFWPI View PostI take it you’ve had a bad experience with a Realtor. The last three I’ve listed a little more than what seller was thinking of asking for their home, based on comps I pulled. And they got asking or a bit above asking price.
From my Make Believe World
Yes, they want quick and easy.
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Originally posted by Rubi513 View PostRealtors are just like anyone else in sales where commission is involved. If they aren't selling, they aren't making money.
Yes, they want quick and easy.
Crap, guess I need to change my tactics. Naw, on the other hand, think I will keep on keeping on the way I like to do business and treat people right.
From my Make Believe World
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