Real Estate Consultant · Summerlin, NV · Member since 2014 · 45k+ posts · 66k+ votes
1y
I personally do not care for their high pressure model. I have funded a few deals that came through them and my client did very poorly with them.
U can use them for a lead source but UBER caution on your Due diligence and I would not let them talk you into the upfront non refundable deposits.. your not getting it back :(
I’ve interacted with them a few times and seen a handful of properties they had available. They’ve been really easy to work with but we haven’t closed a deal to have insight on that side of the transaction. Best of luck!
Denver, CO · Member since 2017 · 33 posts · 21 votes
1y
I have bought a few properties with them. They were easy to work with and no surprises. They both worked out great! Message me if you have any other questions.
Real Estate Consultant · Summerlin, NV · Member since 2014 · 45k+ posts · 66k+ votes
1y
I personally do not care for their high pressure model. I have funded a few deals that came through them and my client did very poorly with them.
U can use them for a lead source but UBER caution on your Due diligence and I would not let them talk you into the upfront non refundable deposits.. your not getting it back :(
Real Estate Agent · Kansas City · Member since 2018 · 4k+ posts · 3k+ votes
1y
Be super careful with them. Do your own comps and due diligence(as any other deal).They produce a lot of deals but I rarely see any that make sense. As other wholesalers there is no inspection period and EMD is non refundable.
Be super careful with them. Do your own comps and due diligence(as any other deal).They produce a lot of deals but I rarely see any that make sense. As other wholesalers there is no inspection period and EMD is non refundable.
from what I see from my cleints is FOMO big time High pressure used car type sales associates.
Be super careful with them. Do your own comps and due diligence(as any other deal).They produce a lot of deals but I rarely see any that make sense. As other wholesalers there is no inspection period and EMD is non refundable.
They overcharge and are basically the Hamas of real estate.
Rental Property Investor · New Braunfels, TX · Member since 2022 · 409 posts · 408 votes
1y
The model they are using here in central Texas is you get an email on Friday, the open house is the following Tuesday from 1 to 2 pm and you have to make your bid by 3pm that same day using their minimum bid. Most that I’ve looked at over the last couple of years you are just retail price after you factor in repairs. Not worth the risk.
Real Estate Consultant · Evergreen, CO · Member since 2018 · 1k+ posts · 737 votes
1y
Quote from @Account Closed:
The model they are using here in central Texas is you get an email on Friday, the open house is the following Tuesday from 1 to 2 pm and you have to make your bid by 3pm that same day using their minimum bid. Most that I’ve looked at over the last couple of years you are just retail price after you factor in repairs. Not worth the risk.
Yes. They are horrible. Id' rather live in Gaza than deal with New Western. The HAMAS of real estate.
Real Estate Broker · Cape Coral, FL · Member since 2015 · 2k+ posts · 1k+ votes
1y
I will not work with them in SWFL. I know several investors here locally that feel the same way. They hire very pushy people who don't know their *** from their elbow.
Lender · MA · Member since 2021 · 1k+ posts · 1k+ votes
1y
Read the contract carefully. Really, have an attorney read the contract and advise you before you sign. I've seen lots of NW contracts that include a 15k non refundable earnest money deposit. Also, check with your lender on how large of an assignment fee they are willing to pay and if they will require the A-B contract prior to closing. Lots of times, New Western does not want to let the lender look at the A-B because of how large the assignment fee is.
NW is not all bad, and every one of there offices is a little different. (They are nation wide) You just have to be careful, check and double check everything (the contract, comps, the amount of rehab needed etc.) before you give the earnest money.
Read the contract carefully. Really, have an attorney read the contract and advise you before you sign. I've seen lots of NW contracts that include a 15k non refundable earnest money deposit. Also, check with your lender on how large of an assignment fee they are willing to pay and if they will require the A-B contract prior to closing. Lots of times, New Western does not want to let the lender look at the A-B because of how large the assignment fee is.
NW is not all bad, and every one of there offices is a little different. (They are nation wide) You just have to be careful, check and double check everything (the contract, comps, the amount of rehab needed etc.) before you give the earnest money.
Truth. Easier to get out of Cosa Nostra than a New Western deal. The Hamas of real estate.
Rental Property Investor · San Francisco Bay Area · Member since 2022 · 1k+ posts · 1k+ votes
1y
Wow not getting your EMD back... I was contacted by a New Western rep on BP about 2 years ago, not for Colorado but for Nashville properties. She didn't call herself a wholesaler but a disposition agent and said, "We're a different kind of real estate agent"...no thanks.