- Find a Real Estate Professional
- Realtors®
- Mortgage Lenders
- Home Improvement Pros
- Other Real Estate Services
- Review an Agent, Lender or Pro
- Marketing on Zillow
- Real Estate Agent Advertising
- Join the Professional Directory
- Popular
- Real Estate Market Reports
- More
Answers (4)
Best Answer
- Joanna Piette, "Piette Team"
- Contributions:1189
Awww, this 'multiple offer' situation is frustrating for EVERYONE. I can't help but think the banks (sellers) are frustrated as well, with the inundation of paperwork, dozens of different offers with dozens of different scenarios. But alas, 'tis today's market in Las Vegas. You say that you really like your agent - maybe a short break would do you both some good. Take a week off the house-hunt and then reconnect.
Bottom line is that you should NOT buy a home that you don't want, especially at a price higher than you wish to pay. Just be selective; make offers only on homes that you can see yourself calling 'home'. :)
Good luck,
Joanna Piette
Broker
New Home Resource, LLC
[content removed by moderator]
Bottom line is that you should NOT buy a home that you don't want, especially at a price higher than you wish to pay. Just be selective; make offers only on homes that you can see yourself calling 'home'. :)
Good luck,
Joanna Piette
Broker
New Home Resource, LLC
[content removed by moderator]
- Roberto Gosim, "robertogosim"
- Contributions:10
That's the common trend right now.
Frustrations all over the place.
Your realtor was really working hard. Imagine showing every other day.
Granted there's a thousand REO's in Vegas, I was just wondering if you
sit down with your realtor and narrow down what you're looking for and how much is the maximum amount you're willing to pay.
Joanna's suggestion about taking a break is a great idea. Then when you get together again, sit down and reconfigure your needs and finances.
Frustrations all over the place.
Your realtor was really working hard. Imagine showing every other day.
Granted there's a thousand REO's in Vegas, I was just wondering if you
sit down with your realtor and narrow down what you're looking for and how much is the maximum amount you're willing to pay.
Joanna's suggestion about taking a break is a great idea. Then when you get together again, sit down and reconfigure your needs and finances.
- Linda Strasberg, "L Strasberg"
- Contributions:2314
I have a buyer who told me he worked with another agent who submitted thirty five offers on his behalf and couldn't get any of his offers accepted.
After we met, we had a brief conversation...I got him two deals and he couldn't be happier. What type of financing are you approved for?
I'm afraid however I wouldn't be too fond of working with folks who want offers submitted on properties they have no intent on buying.
After we met, we had a brief conversation...I got him two deals and he couldn't be happier. What type of financing are you approved for?
I'm afraid however I wouldn't be too fond of working with folks who want offers submitted on properties they have no intent on buying.
agent frustrated w/ me becasuse made 20 offers one accepted, i declined offer
Stating a discriminatory preference in an advertisement for housing is illegal. If you think this content is discriminatory or otherwise inappropriate and feel it should be removed from Zillow, please let us know by completing the information above.
We will review this content. Thanks for helping make the site more useful to everyone. To learn more, read Zillow's Good Neighbor Policy.