I may have been duped by an eager sales agent at the time, eager for my business and the sale. I say that, as I was led to believe it woukd be a quick and seamless sale but it has been anything but.It's their due diligence to have the finance ready to go when they bid. I would be annoyed with them at this point.
If you put it back in the market and they bid at a price you like, would you offer it to them again?
Risky in terms of another protracted process with risk of it falling through. Whereas current bidder, as I understand it, is close to drawing down. Bird in hand etc..What is risky - going back to the market to get a better price?
Careful with this one.I was thinking of going to two other agents in the area to see if they have any underbidders that might be interested.
Good idea maybe, if the pair of them are not in cahootsWent through auctioneer. I hear you @noproblem and I would be of same mindset re giving my word. However, we agreed at the time (and this was explicit) that i wanted a quick smooth sale (who doesnt). I didnt even go to market it was an investor that the agent knew. Theyve dragged this out and left me frusrtrated that I would, at this stage, consider breaking my word and going to the open market. In particular, as the indications are that I would get significantly more that I have agreed with the investor. Its a tough one though. I know that in some ways the safer option is to just wait it out now.
Good idea re asking agent to have more viewings.
Given that house prices have increased x% in those 5 months, is it appropriate for me ask the buyer to pay an extra amount in line with the pro rata % increase in that area
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?