I have Allstate and when I was paying $39.00 a month, I was willing to pay a little extra for good service, but I believe $45.00 is way too high for a 60 to 80K home.Opinions and recommendations on other companies?

Need is the only reason I am pulling even a penny extra out nevertheless.

The 2% rule would tell you it would need to be priced at $240,000 to make money.Making one unit accessible might not be that much extra, unless you're talking elevators or that sort of thing.No numbers were attached.

So I guess my question is, what would you think is a better route to take: drop price and try to sell without a realtor, or obtain a realtor but not be able to lower my price as much due to the extra fees I'd incurr?

So in other words I'd be able to rent without paying any extra out of pocket from what I'm paying now , the interest income would make up the difference, and I wouldn't need to touch the principal from the sale of my townhome.

A logo would certainly add a little extra, I'm sure.

I'm a 20 year old college student so while i work on my degree at UM i want to buy a property (in Coral Gables hopefully) and rent out the extra bedrooms.

Most will "withdraw" the listing which doesn’t eliminate a commission earned if the seller sells you the property.That doesn’t mean that you cannot buy the house, it just means that the Broker has a right to collect a commission assuming they used an Exclusive Authorization and Right to Sell from the seller.There are basically 3 types of listing agreements two of which give the seller the ability to sell themselves without obligation to pay a commission...

Then he can start new.So watch for the likes of Citi Group over the next earnings season.

She leaves what is left of her tips for Ralph, the bartender who is working a second job to make ends meet.Ralph gives his meager earnings to his wife, Amber, who is desperately trying to stave off foreclosure after their ARM ratcheted upwards.The shareholders of the electronics store and casino, as well as the bar owner, invest their profits.