I like a house that is listed at $1.6 and another at $1.3. What would you say these will sell for, and what price do you start bidding at? I assume no house is on the market now that doesn't expect to sell for a little less, but how much? Thoughts appreciated.
Bridgehampton_Broker
about 19 months ago
Posts: 2
Member since: Oct 2011
It all depends on how long the house has been listed and how much similar homes are selling for. I would suggest making an offer and see where it goes. No harm in trying.
Cyn454
about 19 months ago
Posts: 3
Member since: Aug 2008
yes, but make an offer where? Both houses on the market for 2 years -- one hasn't had a price decline in 1 year and one decreases by 50,000 1 year ago.
mym
about 19 months ago
Posts: 187
Member since: Jun 2009
you obviously have to do the comps, especially comps in the last yr. You can bid 20% less and let them counteroffer. Also, if your broker doesn't get in the way bid on both houses and see where you get the better deal.
I like a house that is listed at $1.6 and another at $1.3. What would you say these will sell for, and what price do you start bidding at? I assume no house is on the market now that doesn't expect to sell for a little less, but how much? Thoughts appreciated.
It all depends on how long the house has been listed and how much similar homes are selling for. I would suggest making an offer and see where it goes. No harm in trying.
yes, but make an offer where? Both houses on the market for 2 years -- one hasn't had a price decline in 1 year and one decreases by 50,000 1 year ago.
you obviously have to do the comps, especially comps in the last yr. You can bid 20% less and let them counteroffer. Also, if your broker doesn't get in the way bid on both houses and see where you get the better deal.
It really depends on where the comps are priced.