Stephanie Grossman

"Top Producing Realtor"

I'm a:	Real Estate Professional
Company:	Coldwell Banker Gundaker
Location:	Saint Louis
Web sites:	My Web site

6 Answers
2 First Answers

Report this profile

About Me

I am a full-time, experienced real estate agent servicing the St. Louis metro area, buying and selling residential homes, condos and multi-family properties. I specialize in giving my clients first rate customer service and assisting in every step of the home buying or selling process. My goal is your satisfaction, getting you the best price for you home and making the transaction as easy as possible.

My business is based on referrals. Without happy clients, I would be out of business! I'm always available to answer your questions and take care of you like family.
You'll be SOLD with Stephanie's Service.

My Q&A View all >>

Stephanie Gr…'s Questions (1)

Stephanie Gr…'s Answers (6)

Anyone have a property management company they can recommend in St. Louis?

Asked Wed Oct 29 2008, 10:57 by Stephanie Gr… - Saint Louis - Agent2Agent - 2 answers

Stephanie Grossman answered:

I like West End Management, but I didn't know if they really handled lower end multi-family managment - Wed Oct 29 2008, 18:56

Searching for a Realtor who specializes HUD/ VA Repos

Asked Thu Oct 16 2008, 13:02 by Darrell - Saint Louis - Home Buying - 3 answers

Stephanie Grossman answered:

Darrell,

I'm glad to hear you will be moving to our wonderful city.

I would be happy to help you with your search. I have a lot of experience with all levels of home investing and the neighborhoods you are interested in.

Some things to consider when thinking about this type of purchase: there are some good deals out there with foreclosed properties and its great that you are willing to take on the project of fixing up the property. If you are doing traditional financing, though, you may have a problem getting a loan if the property isn't "liveable." So taking on a property that needs cosmetic updates is much easier to get a loan for than a home that needs to be gutted or all new systems or something like that.

Feel free to call me anytime to discuss your search preferences and moving plans in further detail.

Stephanie Grossman
Coldwell Banker Gundaker http://www.StephanieSELLSstl.com
314-313-5403 - Thu Oct 16 2008, 14:38

when the seller doesn,t comply to the gas inspection or county inspection by closing , what can be done?

Asked Thu Sep 4 2008, 15:04 by Vince Guyott - 63128 - Tech Tips - 5 answers

Stephanie Grossman answered:

Closing does not relieve the seller of his or her obligations stated in the sales contract. Unless it is written somewhere on the contract that the seller will not comply with the inspections, they do need to be performed. The items predicated on the county inspection are subject to negotiation. The seller does not HAVE to fix everything, but must state in writing what they do not intend to take care of. If you do not accept those terms, you have the right to back out of the contract with no penalty. So while the seller is legally obligated to comply even after closing, and you can sue them if they do not, its much easier to get things done prior to closing.

Good Luck.
Stephanie Grossman - Thu Sep 4 2008, 19:10

At closing, I am required to pay 14 months of hazard insurance premium up front.

Asked Mon Jul 28 2008, 11:30 by Danielle - All locations - Home Buying - 1 answer

Stephanie Grossman answered:

You pay for your home owner's insurance upfront. So at closing you will need to pay for one year's worth. In addition, you will be setting up your escrow accounts for your mortgage, so you need to put two months worth into that account. If you are closing today, you will pay for July and August because your first mortgage payment isn't due until September. The escrow manager needs to ensure that there are enough funds in the account to pay the bills when they become due. Same goes for your taxes. Your monthly payment will still include contributions for your taxes and insurance as your lender described.

Good luck! - Mon Jul 28 2008, 11:41

I have an old home (1938) and was wondering which adds more value to a home...a deck or a sunporch?

Asked Wed Jul 2 2008, 13:51 by Matt - The Southampton - Curb Appeal - 6 answers

Stephanie Grossman answered:

I don't know if i agree about the sunporch. A lot of these older homes have older sunporches on them and in my experience, most buyers find them to be somewhat useless, unless they are particularly large or nice. I work a lot in the South Hampton neighborhood and often show homes with a small sunporch and have buyers ask how much it would cost to tear it off and add a deck. This area is very appealing to younger buyers and these buyers tend to enjoy having outdoor space to entertain, grill, and enjoy the outdoors. - Tue Jul 8 2008, 13:02

View all Stephanie Grossman's Questions & Answers >>

RSS