Gierlinger, David

""Seniors Real Estate Specialist""
  • I'm a:
  • Real Estate Professional
  • Company:
  • Hunt ERA
  • Location:
  • Web sites:
  • Phone:
  • (716) 743-6539
Gierlinger, David,  in Alden
  • 21 Answers
  • 2 First Answers
  • 10 Useful Answers
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About Me
As a Seniors Real Estate Specialist (SRES) I'm dedicated to providing my clients with the best service possible! Whether your just in the planning stage or considering financing options like a reverse mortgage, Contact Me I can Help.
Testimonials
"Recently we purchased an investment property through Hunt Real Estate ERA with the assistance of Mr. David Gierlinger. We found David to be exactly what we were looking for in an agent. He was helpful without being intrusive. He made many good suggestions, several of which we adopted. He followed our lead in terms of what we were looking for and did not waste our time sending us on wild goose chases. He did not paint unrealistic pictures just to get the sale. He is knowledgeable about such things as return on investment and cash flow as well as financing options and was able to discuss all these with us in a language we could understand. Above all we appreciated David’s integrity. We trusted him and at all times felt he was working for us. We would not hesitate to recommend David Gierlinger to anybody, buyer or seller. And we will not hesitate to turn to him again as the opportunity arises."
Mel & Daphne Thompson Thu Nov 8, 2007
My Q&A View all >>
Gierlinger, …'s Questions (3)
Gierlinger, …'s Answers (21)
Gierlinger, David answered:
As long as your planning to live there for at least 3-5 years I would say buy a house. As far a as low down payment, thats fine actually with the low interest on a FHA Loan it makes sense not to tie up up money on your house. If you would like to sit down and talk further give me a call - Sat Apr 26 2008, 07:00
Gierlinger, David answered:
You may want to wait till the house goes through the entire process and becomes bank owned. At that point it will be listed with a broker and you will be able to inspect the property also usually liens are taken care of at that point or you can at least write title insurance over them. On one property my clients bought there was a $1,500 water lein by erie county that came up during a title search. The bank made a credit to my buyer. If you buy at the foreclosure auction you would be taking on a huge risk. Do your homework and be carefull. It won't be a short sale unless the current owners are trying to sell it. They may just let it go to the bank. - Fri Apr 4 2008, 08:08
Gierlinger, David answered:
I would be talking to your broker and check if you have a clause in you listing contract for closings after it has expired. Also call your local board and ask for there advice or ask for mediation. - Fri Mar 28 2008, 13:28
Gierlinger, David answered:
There are many options out there from bank owned property's, HUD homes and Short sales call a profesional and sit down with them to find the best option for you - Fri Mar 28 2008, 05:06
Gierlinger, David answered:
I agree with Sally. Keep them open unless the bank asks you to close some. Which they probably won't do with a good credit score. You may also want to talk to a financial advisor or go tohttp:// www.myfico.com there is great info there on what effects your credit - Fri Mar 28 2008, 04:39
Specialties
HUD Homes, Foreclosues and Bank Owned Propertys
SRES - Seniors Real Estate Specialist
Buyer's Agent
Certifications & Awards
Designations:
SRES - Seniors Real Estate Specialist

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