- 228 Answers
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- 12 First Answers
- 39 Useful Answers
Hello and thanks for taking the time to learn a little about me. I entered the real estate industry back in 2004 and first joined Prudential California Realty. I was awarded the "Rising Star Award" my first year. Over the next several years, I earned my Accredited Buyer Representation (ABR), Graduate Realty Institute (GRI), and Internet Marketing Specialist (e-Pro) designation.
I joined RE/MAX OTB Estates in 2006 and was awarded Top Producing New Agent in 2006. I was featured in the Los Angeles Times as one of the Top 20 Agents in my company. I'm also a member of the prestigious President's Advisory Council with RE/MAX OTB Estates. This Council consists of the top 8 agents in our company.
What sets me apart from other agents is my knowledge of the Internet. If you’re a seller, you’ll want to work with an agent who will use the Internet to attract the most amount of buyers to your home. If you’re a buyer, you’ll want the tools and resources available to find the right home. As a full time professional Realtor, you’ll be working with the best.
Richard M. J
's Questions (3)
Richard M. J
's Answers (228)
Richard M. Johnston answered:
Any concern that bothers you now will concern the person who buys your home in the future. - Tue Sep 2 2008, 21:15
Richard M. Johnston answered:
Call Tom Cortesi with Home Services Lending 818-817-4261. He is well known and trustes senior loan officer. - Tue Sep 2 2008, 21:13
Richard M. Johnston answered:
Hi Cleo, no property is every sold 'As-Is". The only reason the listing agent or seller would state that is because they want you to know that no repairs are going to be made. But, during a coarse of investigating, if you find a serious problem with the home, nobody is going to force you to buy it. Please consult with your real estate agent for professional advice. - Tue Sep 2 2008, 21:12
Richard M. Johnston answered:
Hi Anthony, you are in a sticky situation. I always recommend my buyers not remove all contingencies in a short sale because of the level of risk involved. Please consult with your agent for professional advice. - Tue Sep 2 2008, 21:10
Richard M. Johnston answered:
Your chances can be great because the listing agent has doubts about the first offer. I suggest you write the offer and see what happens. In the meantime, continue looking for a home. - Tue Sep 2 2008, 21:08