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Going to an open house again after rejected offer?

Started by StreetChallenged
over 11 years ago
Posts: 19
Member since: Aug 2013
Discussion about
If your offer was rejected, should you go to the open house again to show that you have a lot of interest in the unit and are a serious buyer? Thanks.
Response by wanderer
over 11 years ago
Posts: 286
Member since: Jan 2009

My gut feeling is don't go back. If you want to buy the apartment then make them an offer they accept. Otherwise walk away.

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Response by NYCMatt
over 11 years ago
Posts: 7523
Member since: May 2009

Sounds kind of stalker-ish.

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Response by Riccardo65
over 11 years ago
Posts: 347
Member since: Jan 2011

Speaking of which............................................ LOL

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Response by jelj13
over 11 years ago
Posts: 821
Member since: Sep 2011

Why didn't you make a counter-offer?

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Response by front_porch
over 11 years ago
Posts: 5316
Member since: Mar 2008

If your offer was rejected because of price, I think it's unlike that showing up and being cute is going to change the seller's mind. But if it was rejected because the seller thinks you are a borderline co-op candidate, then I think that the display of enthusiasm and commitment would be in your favor. If you have the time, do it.

ali r.
{downtown broker}

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Response by buster2056
over 11 years ago
Posts: 866
Member since: Sep 2007

Make sure you leave a pet rabbit boiling on the stove when you are finished.

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Response by FreebirdNYC
over 11 years ago
Posts: 337
Member since: Jun 2007

I'd show up and leave a smelly fish in a cabinet - and perhaps a present in the bathroom as well - to scare off other bidders.

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Response by FreebirdNYC
over 11 years ago
Posts: 337
Member since: Jun 2007

"If I ask a girl out and she says no, would it help if I hang around her locker when she is talking to other potential suitors?"

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Response by Flutistic
over 11 years ago
Posts: 516
Member since: Apr 2007

Yes of course, but only if you have more money to offer. Pull the Agent aside and tell her you've been thinking it over, you would like to discuss this some more.

You might also just keep an eye on the place, if it's a new listing. If you offered what the place is actually worth (and as already stated, money was the only sticking point) then possibly the sellers will come around.

Remember that the winning bidder for an apartment is always, by definition, someone who is "overpaying" in the sense that they are willing to pay a higher price than all the other bidders, whose collective opinions might be said to describe the market.

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