Tuesday, March 30th, 2010
7 Tips for stopping Foreclosure. Series of videos on stopping foreclosure by Kurt Byer Ready Realty LLC-premier San Francisco Bay Area Investment Firm. Areas of investment-Contra Costa, Santa of Clara, San Mateo Counties.
Duration : 0:1:30
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Tags: antioch, broker, buy, byer, foreclosure, homes, house, houses, kurt, LLC, oakley, ready, realtor, realty, reo, Sell, we
Posted in ready realty | No Comments »
Tuesday, March 30th, 2010
Live at The Break Room 1999.
Live is a live album by American emo band Sunny Day Real Estate. A set list from the How it Feels to Be Something On tour, it was released in 1999 on Sub Pop. Sunny Day Real Estate was apparently displeased with the outcome of the record. However, their label Sub Pop apparently did not run the record by the band before releasing it to the public. This record is allegedly the reason why Sunny Day Real Estate left Sub Pop for another label.
The core of Sunny Day Real Estate formed in 1992, originally under the name Empty Set. Empty Set consisted of Dan Hoerner (guitar, vocals), Nate Mendel (bass), and William Goldsmith (drums). They released a 7-inch, Flatland Spider, before a tumultuous period of musical chairs and name changes. In that timeframe, Mendel took a break to tour with another band, Hoerner took over the bass, and the group was joined by Jeremy Enigk, a high school friend of Goldsmith. Before long, Enigk ascended as the permanent frontman of the band. Where Hoerner’s vocal style had been in the rougher, hardcore vein, Enigk’s higher-pitched, somewhat strained vocal style added greater emotional depth to the band’s songs. When Mendel returned, the complete band settled on the name Sunny Day Real Estate. They released another 7-inch, Thief, Steal Me a Peach in 1993.
Dir / Prod / Editor Duncan Sharp
DP Chris Bell
Cam Op Kyle Carver
Section 8 Films 1999
Duration : 0:6:13
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Tags: about, an, Angel, Breakroom, core, dan, day, emo, enigk, Estate, goldsmith, hoerner, jeremy, Live, Mendel, Nate, Pop, Real, seattle, song, Sub, sunny, william
Posted in realestate | 25 Comments »
Tuesday, March 30th, 2010
Real estate investor Brant Phillips makes a living flipping houses for himself and others. He takes us on a journey through a typical day full of chaos, hustle, and making money.
Duration : 0:5:37
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Tags: Brant Phillips, flipping houses, Real Estate Investing, Rent Ready Contractors
Posted in ready realestate com | 1 Comment »
Tuesday, March 30th, 2010
Real estate for sale at 8319 Kings Ridge Ct Springfield VA 22153 – for more info visit http://ginnyjohnson.lnfre.com – Spring is coming and it wont be long before you can enjoy the hot tub and enormous deck that this elegant colonial offer. four large bedrooms w/exceptional closet space and three full baths upstairs. brand new: hardwood floors (main lvl) carpet (upper lvl) stove fridge and microwave. minutes from ffx pkwy new nga hq ft. belvoir metro & commuter parking. ready to move in! – For other real estate listings in this area visit http://www.longandfoster.com.
Duration : 0:2:27
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Tags: Ct, Ginny Johnson, Kings, Long Foster, real estate, realestate, Ridge, Springfield VA
Posted in ready realestate | No Comments »
Monday, March 29th, 2010
I once watched A Current Affair an saw a program about two guys in Australia who are into real estates and I would like their names or more better their web addresses so i could search about them. I am interested inthis real estate thing and would like to know how or ways to be your own real estate agent.
Are you thinking of becoming a real estate agent or just a real estate investor? If you’re looking for your license, check with your state’s department of licensing for the requirements. They’re usually rediculously low. It takes more training to trim toenails than to become a real estate agent in most states. You may be required to "Hang your license" with a broker until you meet some requirements to become your own broker. Then you can hang out your own shingle. If you’re thinking of just becoming an un-licensed investor, read the following books: The Millionaire Real Estate Investor by Ron Jenks & Gary Keller, Real Estate Tax Advantages, forward by Robert Kiosake (the Rich Dad Poor Dad series) and enlist a realtor to find deals for you. As a buyer/investor, their services are free to you.
Posted in real estates | 1 Comment »
Monday, March 29th, 2010
I have a strong suspicion my recent offer was not presented to the seller, and the realtor is holding back on (and probably other offers too) and creating a false bidding war. Any idea on how confirm this? Can I contact the seller myself and ask them if they saw the offer?
If you are not sure that your realtor is holding back on your offer then you should put in the offer that you want to be there when the offer is submitted and give a date you are available to accompany your real estate agent. The other way to prevent this is to place in the offer that this offer expire 72 hours after receipt by the real estate agent.
A real estate agent is to submit all offers in a timely manner for acceptance.
Normally real estate agents look over the offer, then immediately take the offer to the seller or sellers.
if other offers are submitted then they might take these offers to the sellers also.
What real estate agents fail to realize is that they are working for the buyer or seller and you dictate the time frame in which things happen. They are there to give advice and make sure the local laws and customs are enforced and a legal sale take place.
Are you using the same real estate agent as the seller? This could be a problem. If you are perhaps you might consider using a buyer’s agent.
I hope this has been of some benefit to you, good luck.
"FIGHT ON"
Posted in realtor | 4 Comments »
Monday, March 29th, 2010
No one is ever going to buy my house if the Realtors don’t bring them. Do you have any ideas for getting them to show my house? My community is gated and does not allow any signs so we must depend on the real estate agents.
Personally, I don’t even look to see what the payout is on a listing. My first concern is to my client. Believe me when I tell you that it isn’t your Realtor. There are not enough buyers yet. In Minnesota there are estimated to be 7 homes for every one buyer. We have over 11 months worth of inventory. I won’t even tell you to reduce your price, because that may not produce the kind of buyer you want anyway. Nowadays, when a buyer see’s that you have reduced the price, they go for the kill and offer a lot less.
You have two options, #1 stick it out until it sells, or #2 pull it from the market until the market improves.
As much as I like making money to pay my bills, I am honest with folks, if they don’t have to sell, then don’t put your house on the market. If you do have to move, expect to get a very low price for your home.
I do wish you the best.
Posted in realtors | 7 Comments »
Monday, March 29th, 2010
we have a contract with our realtor to help us find a place. well, my wife found one that is FSBO…and it is perfect, it’s the one we will be purchasing. are we obligated to our realtor since this is not a listing with a real estate company? or does it being a FSBO "void" our responsibilities to her?
She is void because she did not show you the property, This has happened to me before and I told the agent I found a home that was a FSBO she wasn’t happy but, it’s all about me
Posted in realty | 4 Comments »
Monday, March 29th, 2010
Can understand realtors and MLS charge per listing to get revenue. How about those other websites such as RealestateABC, openrealtylist.org, homesearching.com etc?
Most websites are paid for by the realtor. A realtor has to be represented by a broker. In other words, if you are a realtor, you have to be backed by a Century 21, Remax, Shorewood, whatever. A realtor can pay for his own listings which are part of the broker website or sites such as the ones you mentioned get paid by the person listing the house. I paid Realtor.com to list my condo. It is free to look at.
Posted in realestate com | 3 Comments »
Saturday, March 27th, 2010
Typically, when you buy a home, you negotiate the price and terms with the owners.
In a short sale, the bank is taking a loss because the sale price is smaller than the loan. The owner does not have a final say because they do not have the resources to fully satisfy the loan. So, in those cases, the lender, a 3rd party, has to approve the sales price.
So, when they say the sale is subject to 3rd party approval they mean it is subject to bank approval on price.
That is exactly what it means.
Posted in real estates | 6 Comments »