Skip Navigation

buyers remorse

Started by choism
about 16 years ago
Posts: 4
Member since: Jun 2009
Discussion about
so my offer was accepted ... but now i think the offer price was too high... anyway to renegotiate?
Response by NWT
about 16 years ago
Posts: 6643
Member since: Sep 2008

If you didn't sign the contract, just go back, say you changed your mind, and make a new offer.

Ignored comment. Unhide
Response by columbiacounty
about 16 years ago
Posts: 12708
Member since: Jan 2009

yes but....

don't be surprised if you're met with major hostility. personally, i would move on to another place and only make another offer if the other party suggests it.

Ignored comment. Unhide
Response by LookPied
about 16 years ago
Posts: 256
Member since: Mar 2009

But then be prepared to have the offer rejected.

Ignored comment. Unhide
Response by kylewest
about 16 years ago
Posts: 4455
Member since: Aug 2007

There are no oral real estate agreements in NY. A contract must be subscribed to by BOTH parties. The back and forth negotiating over terms such as price are just that--a negotiation. Nothing is binding until both parties sign the contract.

Ignored comment. Unhide
Response by inonada
about 16 years ago
Posts: 8085
Member since: Oct 2008

Real bad form, IMO. How much lower do you want to go? Why did you make the current offer if you thought it wasn't a proper price?

If you're within 2%, say, of where you want to be, then take your lumps. If you think you're off by 10%, then you need to learn how to value things without being told a price.

Ignored comment. Unhide
Response by Mikev
about 16 years ago
Posts: 431
Member since: Jun 2010

was this a new construction or a resale? either way assuming sales closed you should know exactly what you should be paying per square foot and how to discount backwards if for instance it was a resale and you needed to do a lot of work.

but i do not understand a price was much too high comment, unless you bought an overpriced resale and got almost no discount.

Ignored comment. Unhide
Response by villager
about 16 years ago
Posts: 149
Member since: Apr 2009

You can walk away. Just like the seller can accept a better offer if they get one before contracts are signed by both parties.

Ignored comment. Unhide
Response by inonada
about 16 years ago
Posts: 8085
Member since: Oct 2008

BTW, I'm not implying that you move forward...

Ignored comment. Unhide

Add Your Comment