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Answers (10)

- John Cantero, "MarketingSpecialist"
- Contributions:189
Not in Oklahoma.

- Sean Mallett, "Exceptional Results"
- Contributions:19
NO. The obvious reason is to protect the transaction as a whole.

- Carole Daniels & Gabrielle Daniels, "Daniels Team"
- Contributions:4
There wouldn't be a reason to post publicly that an offer was made and did not come to fruition. The listing agent works on behalf of the seller and is responsible for what is in the best interest of the seller.
It would be beneficial to you to work with an agent who is entrenched in the community and would know what houses have interest, history of the houses, which have had offers, sellers motivation, etc. People love to talk about real estate and good local agents have their ears on the pulse of the town.
It would be beneficial to you to work with an agent who is entrenched in the community and would know what houses have interest, history of the houses, which have had offers, sellers motivation, etc. People love to talk about real estate and good local agents have their ears on the pulse of the town.

- Stephanie Greenberg, "Steph Greenberg"
- Contributions:53
In our MLS we can see if the property was "pending" and then went back on the market and the dates, however like the other answers state, the terms of the offer are not disclosed. They would have to be received by the listing agent if they have permission to disclose from the seller.

- Caroline Choi, "Caroline Choi"
- Contributions:98
Unless the listing agent states in the marketing blurb that the home is "back on the market" or something similar, it wouldn't be in the MLS. What you can do is have your agent call the listing agent and find out what's going on with the property. That way, you'll know if there were previously offers, if the home was in escrow, etc. Good luck!

- Cindy Laton, "Cindy Laton"
- Contributions:3
It seems you may want to know the answer to this question because you are concerned that the home has been on the market for one year and has not sold or had any offers and you are wondering what is wrong with the house. If that is the case, you may want your buyers agent to research average days on the market for comparable homes. It would not be surprising to find a home in my market area on MLS for one year with no offers. Also, even if you could find out what a seller agreed to take six months ago that does not mean he will take the same number today. Lots of things could have changed since then to affect the number that seller will be happy netting at closing. If you like the home, have your buyers agent give you some guidance as to an offer and go for it! Keep in mind, the seller in most states have an obligation to disclose to potential buyers know defects with the home.

- Agents 4 Home Buyers
- Contributions:28
Most MLSs will show if an offer was accepted and the property went under ccontract...but will not show if an offer was reviewed by rejected. Agree that calling the listing agent to ask about prior offers can sometimes be informative. If the MLS shows that the property went under contract but the contract fell through, you can sometime get some useful information by asking the listing agent why it fell through (loan, inspection issue, etc.)...but you will rarely learn what the price agreed to in the contract was.

- LaSandra Wall ask me 0% List, "LaSandra Wall"
- Contributions:54
No, the best way to find out that information is have your buyers agent ask the listing agent with express consent from their seller/client.

- Robert Stinson, "rjstinson"
- Contributions:3
The listing agent, with seller's authorization, may share details of previous offers. As indicated in other answers, MLS is not permitted to share this proprietary info.z

- John Squier, "John Squier"
- Contributions:229
That information isn't disclosed in the MN MLS. Your agent can try calling to see if there were ever any offers. He/she may/may not be able to divulge that, however, according to our MLS regulations cannot disclose what the offers were (if any) or why they didn't go through.





Will MLS show any previous offers on the house that didn't go through?
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