Roy is a married father of two. Roy’s real estate career started in 2003 when he left his retail management position of 6 years and joined the NPDodge team. Since joining NPDodge Roy has excelled and is continually looking for ways to better serve his clients. He has been a member of the NPDodge Advisory Board, taught instructional classes for NPDodge’s New Agent Training course, was awarded the NPDodge Tradition Award in 2006, has headed focus groups that worked to better NPDodge’s Sarpy County office, obtained his Real Estate Broker’s license in the fall of 2007 , and was promoted to Managing Broker of NPDodge’s Cass County office in February 2008.
"Roy,
Good Job! You more than exceeded our expectations of your marketing abilities! Thank you very much! It appears that our daughter who lives in Bellevue may be selling in the next year or so and she will be contacting you when the time is right. We also gave our son-in-law your name to pass on to a friend of his in the Air Force. We will be more than happy to advertise you to friends and family.
Thank you Roy, you enabled a very pleasant selling experience and we certainly appreciate it!
Take good care!
Steve and Gloria"
Steve and Gloria Sun May 11
""Roy Kotz was great. He did a wonderful job. Gave a great presentation in his interview, had great knowledge of the Papillion & Bellevue area. easy to work with and open to suggestions to use the base housing office to advertise." "Roy was super fantastic."
Jon & Liza"
Jon and Liza Sun May 11
"Thank you...
"Dottie and I cannot thankyou enough for all your help finding our home. You excelled at every opportunity."
Sincerely,
Ken and Dottie"
Ken and Dottie Sun May 11
"For Service above and beyond the call of duty...
"Roy, You made this process bearable through your professionalism, patients, and good humor."
Thanks,"
Bob and June Sun May 11
You really should talk to your agent. You may have contingencies in your contract that cover these life changes. If you do not have a buyer's agent I would suggest that you consult with a lawyer. - Tue Nov 11 2008, 16:34
Nick,
Scott pretty much summed it up. You could also try to bring your landlord a new tenant. If you can and the new tenant is able to meet the qualifications, I would bet that he would release you from your contract. - Mon Sep 22 2008, 11:25
Kim,
I do understand your frustration and at this point with the info I have am as confused as you as to why you are not getting the showings. Really the showing instructions that you mentioned should not be a problem, although you are right in wanting them to reflect that your home is fairly easy to show. I would be happy to look into your situation further. Just e-mail me your address and I will look at the numbers, competition, and market in your neighborhood. Never hurts to have another set of eyes look at it. No obligations of course and in complete confidence. Just happy to help if I can. My e-mail Roy@RoyKotzRealtor.com - Wed Sep 3 2008, 16:32
Kelly,
It is hard for myself and I am suprised how fast some of the other agents here are to critisize your agent. I am sure you know if the agent is doing his job, however are there other factors that may keep your home from being shown? (ie.:on or backing to a busy street, neighbors that are not caring for their yard, backing to an area that is undeveloped and uncertinty as to what will happen to it) With the limited info I have read here it seems you should be showing as much as the others in your area.
Another question, how are you verifing that the others are getting showings? I will tell you that In the Omaha area homes that are priced over $300,000 whether the price in right or not are getting fewer showings. Right now there are just fewer buyers looking in the 300 and up prices.
I hope that your conversations here will help you decide what to do next. If I can help further questions please let me know.
Roy Kotz
REALTOR - Wed Sep 3 2008, 14:49
Price is a big factor, however you must be the best choice in that price range to be the next home sold. Best choice includes condition, location, and many other factors.
Have you and your agent taken a good look at your competition? Your home may be priced right according to home sold history, however how does is it compare to homes that you are competing against. In most cases your competition will include homes outside of your subdivision. These homes are what other buyers are looking at when they view your home. It may be that you are not priced right, however it may also be that the homes that are selling are in better condition or have some other bennefits. If you look at what your competing against you may be able to uncover the solution to your problem.
I hope this helps.
Roy Kotz
Omaha Area REALTOR - Tue Aug 12 2008, 19:20
Kevin,
All this research that has been suggested is needed. I would hope that being on your second agent that one would have had to have done their due diligence to get the right price. Aside from price, assuming you are getting showings, what has been the feed back regarding why buyers have chose other homes? It sounds as though your home is in good condition, but how does it truly compare to your competition?
Before I suggest a price for a home I like to visit several of the competing homes first to see in person how the condition compares to the pottential seller's home. I have on occassion invited my seller along on the viewing. This may be of benifit to you to help you understand the market and the suggestions your current agent has made. I hope this helps.
Roy Kotz
Realtor
Papillion - Fri Aug 1 2008, 09:29