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Smashing the status quo and moving away from the broker centric model towards the client centric model. Enough with the sales driven model and more of the service driven model. You won't find any self fluff here, why? Because it is all about you.
Jason Sandqu
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Jason Sandquist answered:
It appears the agent doesn't/or isn't active on Trulia. If you desire help use the link below and I would be happy to show you the property ;-) - A few hours ago
Jason Sandquist answered:
In regards to a property being re-listed, there has to be contract signed in order for it to be a 'new listing'. If it's bank owned and the listing expired, the bank might be trying to list with another agent. There could be a variety of factors that are impacting the house going back on the market. - Thu May 21 2009, 17:50
the bank sets the price on a listing from what data they receive from a BPO and appraisal. Some banks are listing property at such low prices in hopes of generating multiple offers. A lot of bank owned home around the metro area are seeing multiple offers. - Thu May 21 2009, 17:45
Jason Sandquist answered:
Hmm, I've actually been in that house about 2 months ago. That property was suppose to go to auction last time I showed it. Will have to look into it. It wasn't very functional as far as the layout went and the basement had no poured slab of concrete (just green treated plywood). The city inspectors where also out there looking at it at the time, I can always follow up for you if you want. - Wed May 13 2009, 16:36
Jason Sandquist answered:
You may also want to look at the news just released about the $8000 home buyer tax credit being available for down payment on a short term bridge loan. News is here
http://www.livingtwincities.com/2009/05/hud-announces-8000-t
I must reiterate that the news was just released yesterday so all the details may not be in place yet.
- Wed May 13 2009, 16:26
You wouldn't know until you chatted with a loan officer.
Food for thought, why not just put 3.5% down and keep the remaining for backup. ie: 3.5% of 230k is ~ $8000. No use in putting more down because we are in a declining market. Once the money goes towards the house, harder to get back. - Mon May 11 2009, 13:37
Jason Sandquist answered:
In Minnesota, after the sheriff's sale the mortgagor (your landlord in this instance) has 6 months to cure the entire default (what is left on the mortgage to be paid). These situations vary from case to case almost none are the same.
Are you sure the listing says "subject to third party approval" instead of bank owned? If the sheriff's sale hasn't occurred yet, then I find it hard to believe it is bank owned?
If you seek advice on what to do, please contact an attorney. No real estate agent in this forum should be giving legal advice for we are not attorney's. - Sat May 9 2009, 06:30
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Working the Twin Cities metro area helping buyers, sellers and investors obtain their real estate goals.
I also work with lenders offering REO services whether it is loss mitigation, BPO services or disposition of properties.
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REALTOR for
Coldwell Banker Burnet
January 2002—present
real estate, web 2.0, social media