AFY Ingrid Rojas - Biz Card Book

property. Money was no problem; both buyers had the ability to pay in cash. Unfortunately, the bank refused to take any offers on the property. They would not budge until it was actually listed on the open market. They then listed the property as worth $400,000. First, the bank underpriced the property by $100,000. Second, the hired agent didn’t market it properly. Errors were made in the REALTOR.ca listing. As a result, it did not show up in search results for other agents who had buyers looking for that type of property. The address was also incorrect. As a result, the listing did not show up on any of the real estate websites that use a map display. Finally, the agent neglected to put a sign on the property. (The person who eventually bought it lived down the road and drove past the property every day.) After the bank refused to work with the buyers, each waited for the listing to appear. When it didn’t show up in searches, they gave up. Ultimately, both buyers moved on to find other pieces of land. Meanwhile, the property sat on the market, unnoticed, with no interest generated. In Canada, bank foreclosures are rare, since the economy and market are generally strong.

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