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Experience:
Director of Catering for Red Lion Hotels
June 1991—June 1995
Opened the Red Lion Hotel (now a Hilton) in Glendale, CA and directed a staff of 10 with…
Opened the Red Lion Hotel (now a Hilton) in Glendale, CA and directed a staff of 10 with…
General Manager for WR Grace
March 1990—May 1991
Director operations in Food Service for Embassy Suites hotel at LAX.
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Director operations in Food Service for Embassy Suites hotel at LAX.
Specialties:
Experience has shown me that people need help in making the right choice, so I study the market carefully and analyze trends from different angles. When
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Certifications
& Awards:
& Awards:
Senior Residential Specialist (SRES)
Shortsale and Foreclosure Resource Certification, National Association of Realtors ... show more
Shortsale and Foreclosure Resource Certification, National Association of Realtors ... show more
Interests:
Music: guitar, keyboards
Cooking, food and wine ... show more
Cooking, food and wine ... show more
About:
We have owned rental property for over 18 years and the time came to sell a rental house in Portland, Oregon. We did everything you are supposed to do:
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Testimonials:
"Keith thank you for your RESPECTFUL and well thought out answer. You chose your words wisely yet you were able to communicate they same information some
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Keith Sorem answered:
The short answer is you should consult with someone who has read the listing paperwork.
The practical answer is that you should consult with your agent and explain your situation. There is a status known as "withheld", meaning the listing agreement is in effect, however the property is not longer for sale. Another option is "Hold", which is more of a temporary status (we use when properties are taken off the market for a short period of timel
Your agent is where I would start. If they are not receptive, then their broker would be the next step. The broker has legal ownership of the listing.
Most Realtors will want to make the situation workable.
The practical answer is that you should consult with your agent and explain your situation. There is a status known as "withheld", meaning the listing agreement is in effect, however the property is not longer for sale. Another option is "Hold", which is more of a temporary status (we use when properties are taken off the market for a short period of timel
Your agent is where I would start. If they are not receptive, then their broker would be the next step. The broker has legal ownership of the listing.
Most Realtors will want to make the situation workable.
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