Most homes that I have seen which use a less open floor plan tended to be very expensive ones where real entertaining of clients and the like was a consideration, and curiously those people tended to have formal dining areas where you could not see the kitchen sink…

Don't get me wrong, there are some great VAs out there, but you have to find them, train them, monitor them and pay them well for them to produce anything above mediocre results. 

I am not familiar with who you are working with but always recommend vetting any company deeply before signing and paying -- those companies tend to have a lot of overhead they need to pay - out of your bottom line.

Buyers who pay a premium for living in one of the nicest areas of the city.

They will supposedly first pay you back your initial earnest money with interest within four weeks of signing their NEW RELEASE AGREEMENTS as a show of good faith if you get in touch with their attorney (send me a private message so I can send you instructions to get in contact with their attorney), and then the remaining outstanding deposit with interest within two months after that.

Also  beware that  paying a large loan fee  may affect the lenders  ability to do the loan.

If you plan to be there LESS than 7 years, then I might consider NOT BUYING because if prices stay the same it will take nearly that long to pay down a mortgage enough to cover commissions and closing costs to sell and break even. 

If they want to keep paying at 11 percent, good luck to them.

thanks - chat soon I have a checklist that helps track that I sent to clients.

Plus, you continue to build appreciation through mortgage pay down, as well as market appreciation as well.Timing is up to you… now if your potential new investment will cover the higher interest rates you see today.