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Looks like you are basically at the stage I was in this time last year. Best of luck in your continued search. My philosophy was (and is), there's always another house. I saw a lot of houses I liked last year come and eventually go when I was not quite in position to move on something. My wife would get bummmed sometimes, but I just kept saying, "there' always another house". And, of course, there was. Very happy with where we are now and it's shaping up quite nicely after renovations. So again, best wishes on your continued search. If you have time for golf, hit me up and I'll make the tee time. |
As I understand it Seller received offers from the OP and another prospective buyer. Seller responded with counteroffers to each of them. Buyers consequently responded with further counteroffers. It went back and forth until Seller elected to sell to one of them. Buyer and Seller then signed a contract. End of a fairly typical residential sale story.
Looking back since 1966 I have bought 14 homes and sold 11 of them. There is a "story" for each of them and I was outbid or walked away from a few others. Probably pretty typical. |
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Hello Craig... Sad to hear about your experience; however, I believe in the words of the song "Something good will come from this." We are selling our lovely home in the Village of Dunedin (Brownwood) for health reasons (we're not able to drive) and I would love to have you see it. It's an MLS listing. Please feel free to contact me for details. FONT="Arial"][/FONT]
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I read that to mean it needed replacement. I don't blame the seller for going for another offer. Why take a contingency when you don't have to? I understand you aren't happy with the listing service, but they were told that you wouldn't remove the contingency. The other offer may have had a deadline. They can't waste time going back and forth with written offers when they have already been told your offer won't have what they want. |
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"Realtors" are licensed real estate agents who happen to belong to a trade organization the "National Association of Realtors (NAR)"... That is the only difference between the two. |
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They are don't function as a REALTOR®, that much is true. If they are selling a pre-owned home, they are working for a Florida Licensed Real Estate Broker and the Agent is licensed by the State of Florida. They have the exact same obligations, relationship and restrictions as an MLS Broker or Agent has. No difference when we're talking about pre-owned homes (unless it's a home, owned by the Developer). |
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