Video (0:52): I want to share a bit of a reflection (I know, it sounds corny) I had earlier this week when I met with a client. It has to do with how much more often us sons and daughters need to communicate with our moms, and simply remind them how much we love them.
Best case scenario, eviction process takes about 30 days to complete.
It costs a few hundred dollars if you do it yourself.
If you hire an attorney, bill may run from approximately $400 to $1,000. Why the range?
The longer the tenant takes to vacate the property, the more filings an attorney would perform in order to kick out the tenant. That means more mula from you. And vice versa, the quicker the tenant vacates the unit, the less filling, and so on.
Last, best case scenario is where the tenant does not contest (aka fight it) the eviction process. If they do, things will prolong based on so many factors, that it’s best to contact me or you’ll fall asleep reading this stuff.
Thinking of renting your property? Call / text (305) 305 1535 or email me!
What do you do when your home is listed for say, $500,000 and you get an offer for $350,000? Here are my 3 suggestions:
Don’t get offended
Counter back full price
Move on with life
Often, low ballers are a waste of time. And this is why you shouldn’t waste an ounce of energy in getting offended by such offers.
But from time to time, they are legitimately testing waters, or your level of motivation. So my advice is to return the favor and test their motivation to buy by countering full price and wait for their reaction, if any.
Again, since chances are that they are wasting time, after you counter, move on with life and focus on the goal. Selling your home to the right buyer at the right price.
Questions about your home value? Call / text (305) 305 1535 or email me!
The answer is that there is no right answer. There is no “normal” amount or “customary” figure. It all narrows down to your level of motivation to acquire the property. Tipically, stronger contracts tend to offer more deposit, and vice versa. Some other factors to consider when determining an amount:
The other party’s motivation (whom you are negotiating)
Are you competing against other offers?
How long the property’s been on the market?
How strong (or weak) are the other terms in your contract?
Questions about your home value? Call / text (305) 305 1535 or email me!