-
Lot size: 1,700 sqft
Year built: 1992
3 beds
3 full, 1 part baths
$439,900
-
Lot size: 21,780 sqft
Year built: 1954
5 beds
2 full baths
$524,888
-
Home size: 418 sq ft
Lot size: 1,892 sqft
Year built: 1991
3 beds
3 full, 1 part baths
$539,000
-
Home size: 1,212 sq ft
Lot size: 2,394 sqft
Year built: 1986
2 beds
2 full, 1 part baths
$339,000
-
Lot size: 1,500 sqft
Year built: 1996
3 beds
3 full, 1 part baths
$449,900
-
Lot size: 2,013 sqft
Year built: 1989
3 beds
2 full, 2 part baths
$525,000
-
Home size: 1,245 sq ft
Lot size: 1,135 sqft
Year built: 1983
2 beds
1 full, 1 part baths
$324,900
-
Home size: 1,987 sq ft
Lot size: 1,540 sqft
Year built: 1989
3 beds
3 full, 1 part baths
$489,900
-
Home size: 2,482 sq ft
Lot size: 1,892 sqft
Year built: 1996
3 beds
3 full, 1 part baths
$535,000
-
Home size: 1,170 sq ft
Year built: 1998
3 beds
2 full baths
$334,995
-
Home size: 1,684 sq ft
Lot size: 1,760 sqft
Year built: 1995
3 beds
2 full, 2 part baths
$479,900
-
Home size: 2,640 sq ft
Lot size: 1,968 sqft
Year built: 2001
3 beds
3 full, 1 part baths
$614,900
-
Home size: 1,291 sq ft
Year built: 1991
2 beds
2 full baths
$285,000
-
Lot size: 1,700 sqft
Year built: 1993
4 beds
2 full, 2 part baths
$434,900
-
Lot size: 3,822 sqft
Year built: 2010
4 beds
3 full, 1 part baths
$730,900
-
Home size: 2,600 sq ft
Lot size: 1,870 sqft
Year built: 1990
3 beds
2 full, 2 part baths
$539,999
-
Home size: 1,222 sq ft
Year built: 1994
2 beds
2 full baths
$289,900
-
Lot size: 2,256 sqft
Year built: 1999
4 beds
3 full, 1 part baths
$619,990
-
Home size: 2,226 sq ft
Lot size: 1,320 sqft
Year built: 2000
3 beds
3 full, 1 part baths
$549,000
-
Home size: 2,420 sq ft
Lot size: 1,760 sqft
Year built: 1999
3 beds
2 full, 1 part baths
$544,900
-
Home size: 1,540 sq ft
Lot size: 1,760 sqft
Year built: 1983
3 beds
2 full, 2 part baths
$399,000
-
Home size: 2,356 sq ft
Lot size: 8,411 sqft
Year built: 1970
4 beds
2 full, 2 part baths
$440,000
-
Home size: 2,220 sq ft
Lot size: 1,760 sqft
Year built: 1999
3 beds
2 full, 1 part baths
$519,900
-
Home size: 2,436 sq ft
Lot size: 2,475 sqft
Year built: 1989
3 beds
3 full, 1 part baths
$514,950
-
Home size: 2,844 sq ft
Lot size: 3,975 sqft
Year built: 1989
3 beds
3 full, 1 part baths
$539,950
Insulted? Why insulted?
I, as a buyer, should be the one insulted by somebody currently asking for $1.3 million for a property assessed at $575,000…
Insulted by sellers whose homes are filthy, dilapidated, moldy…advertised as being in “move in condition”…. yet they want full asking price…
Insulted by real estate agents that are less than honest, manipulative(and that is putting it mildly)….whose only care is the commission….
Insulted by banks that keep you waiting for more than six months and keep on making more and more depends…
Insulted by agents that every other day reduce the listing price by $1 (yes, one dollar)….
Insulted when one reads that a prominent local real estate agent was renting out properties which he was suppose to be selling, and — when found out — only gets a slap in the hand…
Insulted when semi-literate buyers that could barely speak English and hardly made minimum wage were being sold $750,00 homes that were worth a third of that….
Et. al…. Get the picture, Cindy? And you know these are not made up cases as you yourself have brought up some of these issues in this blog while a few others (the most grievous ones) have made it to the Washington Post and other local papers.
Furthermore, I don’t see why real estate agents keep on bringing up the term “insulted” when things don’t go their way. If a buyer does not like an offer, just say “no,” like in any other business transaction. But don’t act like a wilting flower.
Insulted? Please… spare me the self-pity!
Joseph-I certainly understand that there are homes and times when what is advertised and what is offered are two different things. As in any industry their are agents who walk a fine line and cross the line. In real estate it is often up to another agent to report the offense and then wait, sometimes longer than a short sale, to see any action taken.
Lets face it an offer that knocks over 50% off the price of a house in the DC market isn’t realistic IF the comps & condition of the property support the price. Certainly if a home is over-priced by 50% that’s a very different story.
No pity party here. Just the sound of me telling my clients to say NEXT and move on.
It all depends on the market and the list price of the property in my opinion. If it is a slow market and the list price of the property is $2,000,000 then offering $100,000 below list price is not laughable.
However if it is a $500,000 property in a booming market then yes, the person is just a time waster.
This is true. However in most of the cases I deal with they are half price offers on 300K properties. The house from the most recent “low-ball” offer is selling for more than list price.