|
|
|
- 34 Answers
- 1 Best Answer
- 10 First Answers
- 10 Useful Answers
Report this profile
In my 18th year of full-time real estate brokerage in Northern Wisconsin. Always a million dollar + agent since year one.
Lead Broker of TEAM RONDELLO - affiliated with Coldwell Banker Mulleady Inc. REALTORS. Live in Boulder Junction; main office located in Minocqua.
Serve all of Vilas and Oneida Counties; also do some work in Price County on selected projects.
Two additional team members to serve my customers and clients: Jim Kleifgen, Lauren Kleifgen.
Father of four; active in the community and our church.
Love to bicycle, geocache, travel, ski ... many other interests.
Difficult to answer without knowing all the pieces of the puzzle. The reason we have contracts and contract law is to provide a binding agreement between parties and to reduce that agreement to writing, so that there is good understanding of what has been promised. If the buyer has performed with respect to your contract, then it may be difficult to break it without some cost on your part. Of course, both parties have legal remedies as it pertains to that contract, and you may want to not only contact your agent, but an attorney, who can advise you as to your rights.
It may be important, Paul, if this is your homestead, and not an investment property. If you have had situations change and you no longer wish to sell your home, you'll likely be better off.
Call the experts to navigate your way through your recent decision.
Thanks for writing. As of 10/13, the home you asked about is no longer on the market. It does NOT have Black Oak Lake frontage.
There is a new listing nearby at $399K that I showed this weekend. It has 5 acres and 150' lake frontage on Black Oak. I'd be happy to send detailed info to you.
-Pete Rondello
In our area, we're seeing lots of lookers as well. The buyers have SO MUCH inventory to consider, that it's difficult for them to make a decision. You seem to be in the right segment of the market where we are seeing the most activity. Newer FHA and first-time criteria might make this home more attractive now to 1st time buyers. Hang in there; stay in the game!
Thanks for writing today! Deborah is probably right, but the truth is, we can never really know why a particular property changes price. Maybe the seller wanted to raise the price and then had second thoughts. Maybe there's an open house coming up and a new "sale" price is to be offered. It might even be that someone made an error on the database, and it got caught and fixed. Yep, it does seem like a game. That's too bad, but you know, when you get so many personalities in the market, things like this do happen. Is this one you'd like to buy?
Are you working with a buyer's broker and/or an attorney who can review the documents / offer and give you expertise, while also helping with the communications directly with the bank? The accepted offer is a key piece - there probably is more to this than meets the eye. I'd check with an attorney at this juncture; you might need a designated hitter.
Profile
Pete Rondello Sr is a member of Trulia Voices:
Company Info
Trulia Links
Real Estate Professionals
Residential Real Estate
San Francisco real estate | New York real estate | Los Angeles real estate | Orlando real estate | Miami real estate | Philadelphia real estate | Phoenix real estate | San Diego real estate | San Jose real estate | Chicago real estate | Arizona real estate | California real estate | Florida real estate | Illinois real estate | Massachusetts real estate | New Jersey real estate | Pennsylvania real estate | Texas real estate | Other local real estate | Home price maps | Real estate community | U.S. Property records
Legal
General Terms of Use |
Advertiser Terms of Use |
Trulia Pro Terms of Use |
Privacy Policy |
Community Guidelines
Copyright © 2008 Trulia, Inc. All rights reserved. | 
Fair Housing and Equal Opportunity