Archive for 'Buy Now'
Now Is The Time To Rent Out Your Home
I have talked with a number of my clients about the following four realities. Many have taken action based on them…
Full StoryBUY NOW! Part IV – Supply and Demand & Real Estate Investors
Foreclosure is the name of the game on a couple of levels. First, these are the deals that are attractive to investors because they can get homes at a deep discount. Second, it is the presence of these deals that keep the total market low into the future, which keeps them from reaping the reward from selling the properties.
This is the tricky part – both of the following statements are true…
Full StoryBUY NOW! Part III – Suppy and Demand and Homeowners Who Have a Home Listed for Sale
If I heard the following phrase once, I’ve heard it a thousand times: “I’ve just been sitting here doing the right thing and making my payments and I’m the one who’s getting the short end of the stick.”
Well, yup, kinda, but kinda not, too.
Yes, now that the housing stimulus is over, if you want to sell your home, you will have to drop your price. Supply and Demand says so and Supply and Demand don’t lie.
Yet if you are selling in order to buy another home, and like many, your next home is priced higher than the one you are listing, then now is the best time for you to drop your price and buy up.
The numbers have never looked so good. Here are a few things to think about…
Full StoryBUY NOW! Part II – Supply and Demand $ New Homeowners
If you just purchased a home in the last few months and as a result will obtain a housing tax credit through the IRS, then you just paid more for your house than you otherwise would have and, even worse, more for your house than it’s currently worth.
BUT, before you look for ways to get out of your deal before closing, listen up, because you got (or will get) reimbursed for that loss times about two – even more if you’re smart…
Full StoryBUY NOW! Pt.I
According to Wikipedia, Supply and demand is an “economic model of price determination in a market.” The entry concludes that in a competitive market, price will function to equalize the quantity demanded by consumers and the quantity supplied by producers, resulting in an economic equilibrium . Generally, when demand exceeds supply, prices of a particular item or service are generally higher, and when supply exceeds demand, prices of a particular item or service are lower…
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