Based on several recent conversations with Dublin EAs this is not strictly the case.The estate agent likely won't consider any offer you make serious until your house is formally on the market if not sale agreed
We found that EAs weren’t too interested in showing us places
This varies a bit on the circumstances of the vendor. If they are not in a hurry they may accept a materially higher offer from a party who needs to sell own house first.until we had accepted an offer on ours, aside from the EA who was selling ours.
Yeah, open viewings are generally just that. Some vendors though, particularly in more expensive areas don't want open viewings so the agent will restrict private viewings to those they feel are ready to go.Never heard of a viewing being declined before either,
I’m fishing in the top 5% of house prices nationally at the moment and haven’t come across this! That’s not to say it doesn’t happen but it’s not the case for the vast majority of buyers.Some vendors though, particularly in more expensive areas don't want open viewings so the agent will restrict private viewings to those they feel are ready to go.
Wonder what kind of interest rates being charged on bridging loans?There are a few potential avenues to explore.
1) Come up with a 30% deposit and buy the new place as an investment property in the first instance.
2) Contact Dilosk who are about to launch a bridging product and see where they’re at.
3) Put your own place on the market and try to match the closing dates for the two transactions.
Wonder what kind of interest rates being charged on bridging loans?
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