98 views
Kim Duclos
"Your trusted agent"
- 2 Answers
- 4 Listings
Web sites:
Profile Link:
Experience:
Realtor for Coldwell Banker Wardley
April 1999—present
I started selling real estate in 1982 in Minnesota with Realty World. In 1999 I obtained…
... show more
I started selling real estate in 1982 in Minnesota with Realty World. In 1999 I obtained…
Specialties:
I work with first time homebuyers, seasoned home purchasers, new and resale properties as well as our Military and their families.
Certifications
& Awards:
& Awards:
I am a certified residential specialist = CRS - only 4% of all Realtors have obtained this additional education and certification.
I am an accredited ... show more
I am an accredited ... show more
Interests:
I love swimming, fishing and building with Habitat for Humanity
About:
I can meet your Real Estate needs in Las Vegas, Green Valley, Henderson & Summerlin !!
My personal goals are to continually increase my real estate ... show more
My personal goals are to continually increase my real estate ... show more
Testimonials:
"Highest Recommedation,
As our Realtor, Kim's assistance and guidance in the purchase of our new home was invaluable. Her representation of us was stellar. ... show more
As our Realtor, Kim's assistance and guidance in the purchase of our new home was invaluable. Her representation of us was stellar. ... show more
Kim Duclos answered:
I have friends that actually did what you are talking about; but I too say contact an attorney. My friends foreclosed on their larger home and moved into their smaller home. We tried selling their home, but it was impossible and they were willing to bring cash to the closing table if necessary. The bank had refused a short sale at the time this was taking place. They still are carrying the mindset that the smaller home they are currently in is worth much less than what they paid for it, so will they walk away again? Their thoughts are if the bank refuses to modify their current loan, they will walk away from the current smaller home as well. My suggestion is to try to sell short and/or contact an attorney.
Another thing you can ask for is a short-refi, I have heard of the bank has cooperateing in this fashion. You don't have to be behind on the payments, but the bank allows a refi at the true current value and the owner stays. There are credit ramifications with this process as well.
You can call me (702) 521-3939 or (888) 949-2890, I can help.
Kim Duclos CRS GRI ABR
Coldwell Banker Wardley
Another thing you can ask for is a short-refi, I have heard of the bank has cooperateing in this fashion. You don't have to be behind on the payments, but the bank allows a refi at the true current value and the owner stays. There are credit ramifications with this process as well.
You can call me (702) 521-3939 or (888) 949-2890, I can help.
Kim Duclos CRS GRI ABR
Coldwell Banker Wardley
|
MVPs or 'Most Valuable Players' are key Trulia Voices members who have been contributing high-quality content throughout 2008 and providing valuable advice to consumers and real estate professionals.
|
|
|
Founding members are a small number of participants who submitted content at launch of Trulia Voices to kick off community discussions.
|
|
|
Your question:
Max. 200 characters
Name:
Email:
|
|
Share profile
Kim Duclos is a member of Trulia Voices:
Get the inside scoop on your area and home buying and selling.
Ask and answer questions about real estate.
Build your profile and contact home buyers, sellers and agents.
Report this profile
|
|
|
|
|||||||||||
|
|
|
Copyright © 2009
Trulia, Inc. All rights reserved. |
Fair Housing and Equal Opportunity
Fair Housing and Equal Opportunity
Help us improve our service—send us feedback