Stacey Mcvey

"Selling You on NE Ohio for 16+ Years!"
  • I'm a:
  • Real Estate Professional
  • Company:
  • Real Living Realty One
  • Location:
  • Phone:
  • (330) 592-2051
Stacey Mcvey, in 44236
  • 6 Answers
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About Me
Residential Marketing Specialist in Northeast Ohio. I utilize cutting edge marketing techniques and technologies to promote the sale of property while preserving the seller's equity by effectively negotiating with prospective buyers and agents. I firmly believe that home that is prepared well for sale with unique market postioning and promotion will not only sell quickly, but for a great deal more than a home that is not.

From hi-definition video tours with professional scripting and voice over to complimentary staging, your home will stand head and shoulders above the crowd.

I don't charge more--I just DO more!

Call today!
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Stacey Mcvey's Questions (0)
Stacey Mcvey's Answers (6)
Suzanne Free…, Just Looking in Akron

Question removed

Asked Sun Nov 2 2008, 06:22 by Suzanne Free…  -  Akron  -  How To...  -  2 answers
Stacey Mcvey answered:
Suzanne,

Your deposit was with New Ro Holdings for which I have no discretion over. This is NOT under my control. I would appreciate it if you would acknowledge that NRH is your landlord and not me. I suggest if you have further issues, you forward them in written format to the PO Box and I will forward them to the appropriate parties. I am not in possession of NRH security deposits. I am also not in possession of NRH documents any longer that would tell me what your original security deposit is/was. This is a private business matter and not for public moderation in this format. - Sun Nov 2 2008, 21:17
HOLLY LOMBAR…, Buyer & Seller in 06320

how do i find out if there are any liens on this property in connecticut?

Asked Thu Jul 31 2008, 03:56 by HOLLY LOMBAR…  -  Connecticut  -  Foreclosure  -  6 answers
Stacey Mcvey answered:
You can do the search yourself (which has already been suggested) or you can perhaps contact a title company and have them do a preliminary lien search for you. Depending on your county's records, it can be laborious if they are not automated. - Thu Jul 31 2008, 05:30
Kristina, Home Seller in Watertown

how much commision to pay an agent?

Asked Tue Mar 11 2008, 06:31 by Kristina  -  All locations  -  Home Selling  -  29 answers
Stacey Mcvey answered:
Is her full commission 6% on a listed home and she would normally keep half of that? If she's the buyer's agent only, perhaps she is entitled to 3%. In my marketplace, we are happy to work for the same portion of a commission that we would normally make on a listed home.

For example: If she would normally make 3% on a co-broke (meaning a home she sells that is listed by someone else) then she should be pleased with the same on your home (It's just listed by you instead of another agent). Sometimes you can agree to a flat fee.

It is an excellent idea to get this hammered out before she brings an offer however. Whatever you do, don't discourage agents from bringing buyers. - Thu Jul 31 2008, 05:27
Bonnie, Home Buyer in Woodbury

Short sale opinion, please! We put an offer on a short sale on 5/29/08 that was signed by seller in 2-3

Asked Wed Jul 30 2008, 22:48 by Bonnie  -  55125  -  Home Buying  -  10 answers
Stacey Mcvey answered:
Hi Bonnie

Good luck! How far you want to go with this is directly related to your urgency and the actual value of the home to the buyer. If they are passionate, then sometimes it is worth hanging in there however, just know that these banks have STILL not set themselves up in a position where they effectively approve short sales in a timely manner. It's next to impossible sometimes.

Know this, keep calling and insisting that something be done. Make sure you are speaking to the right person (usually they hide behind about 2589 assistants!) You have to be relentless. Make sure the property is worth it. - Thu Jul 31 2008, 05:20
Aj, Home Buyer in Georgia

If our house goes into foreclosure, can our mortgage company sue us for the balance that is due?

Asked Mon Jul 14 2008, 12:38 by Aj  -  Georgia  -  Foreclosure  -  4 answers
Stacey Mcvey answered:
Absolutely! This is called a deficiency judgement and while not all mortgage companies sue you for one, there is no guarantee. If they suspect that you have the ability to repay, they'll be knocking at your door! - Mon Jul 14 2008, 13:11
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What's this?
Specialties
Residential Marketing
Residential Buyer Consultation and Sales
Interests
My family is my main focus and my passion for them drives my goal for excellence in real estate sales and marketing. I understand the challenges that sellers and buyers face when making the decision to move, be it across town or across the pond! Unlike some agents, I have moved quite a bit and have invested in rental real estate. I put my money where my mouth is!
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