
16 February 2010 | 28 replies
These are the comps I used to influence the BPO.Then, there's brand new construction (built in 2009), with similar square footage and beds/baths, which sold recently for $380k.I'm very curious to know if the $345 would get appraised, because that buyer is not willing to pay the difference in a short appraisal.And I'm seriously thinking about emailing my title agent and asking for a new HUD at $260k.

11 March 2010 | 24 replies
If I bought a brand new $100,000 Mercedes convertible today and sold it to Brian tomorrow for $5,000, does that mean that the Mercedes is only worth $5,000?

10 March 2010 | 2 replies
I would think that if it is a brand new home, just built, the builder has already figured the price for this market.If it is a "new" house and it's unsold inventory, sitting unsold for a couple of years, the builder would be very willing to listen to low offers.

10 March 2010 | 3 replies
Brand new office complex, 3 stories, 45,000 feet or so, elevator, stucco, across from city hall, closes for just over $2.3 million, purchased by an LLC by five of the "sharpest businessmen" in town.

13 March 2010 | 5 replies
My loss will be someone elses gain, because these brand new construction homes will go to someone for cheap.

12 March 2010 | 4 replies
Make sure that number is succinct if you proceed, because it would be a shame to spend that much to sell for so little.Seriously consider what a brand new improvement costs in your location and what new construction sells for before making final decision.

19 March 2010 | 17 replies
So charged them for these.They Left 14 burnt out light bulbs (all but 6 worked) charged them for thisDamaged/broken 4 sets of blinds - they will argue they were cheap but they were brand new when they moved in.

13 October 2010 | 28 replies
Whether you're brand new or a vetran, I think the most important thing to understand in the neg. is your bottom line.

29 March 2010 | 6 replies
If this was a brand new listing that just hit the market some banks will not look at an offer for the first 3 days..... or the first 5 days.

9 April 2010 | 3 replies
If you call a lender stammering that you want to buy notes at a discount and you look and sound brand new-the conversation will be over before you ever get started.