Tony Delgado & Melissa Martinez's Q&A

There are several ways to determine the value of your home. The option you choose would depend on your purpose for obtaining the value.You can contact a realtor for a market analysis, pay an appraiser for their opinion of value, or visit online sites to get an idea. The online sites do not take in to account specifics that might increase or decrease the true value of your home.

There are several avenues for obtaining the value of your home. Depending on why you need it, you can consult a Realtor to do a market analysis, pay a certified appraiser for their opinion of value, or use online sites in order to get an idea of your property is worth. The key is the purpose of your needs.

You should be able to. Click the homes tab and type in the zip where it says neighborhood, city. That works for me.

If you want to send us your address we will give you a vague idea of value.There is no way to tell anyone the true value of their property without seeing it and adjusting for what your home has compared to others that have sold in your neighborhood. We would be happy to do that for you.Feel free to email us at [content removed by moderator] r call me at [content removed by moderator]

If you want specific information send us an email and we will send what you are looking for. info@tampanativeagents.comIf you don't want to do that you can try typing in street names on zillow. 

Sounds like a scam to me on many different levels. Charging a fee just to have access to a list is the first red flag.If it were a reputable company I'm sure they would use normal advertising and not charge any upfront fees to rent homes they have.Save your money is my opinion.

There have been 98 sales in that zip code over the past 90 days as reported in the Tampa multilple listing service.If you need more specific information feel free to contact us directly.

Is your question about what agencies charge?

Here is a great article from News Channel 10 addressing short sale time frames: http://www.wtsp.com/news/local/story.aspx?storyid=113535&provider=rss

100 days is outstanding. Given that the national average for actually closing a short sale is 23% of those submitted, you should be thrilled.