Member You
#1 in Business Subscribe Email Print

You are here: Home > Real Estate > Real Estate > The Real Deal: How to Avoid Counterfeit Real Estate Sellers

Tags

  • triggered
  • insurance
  • vehicle
  • differentiate between
  • needs immediate
  • nexta motivated

  • Links

  • All About Knitting Yarn
  • Some Startling Statistics about American Consumers
  • Which Diet Suits You Best?
  • Member You - The Real Deal: How to Avoid Counterfeit Real Estate Sellers

    Dealing with Change in the Workplace - The Human Face
    New technologies, global competition, changing values and lifestyles all mean change has become an accepted way of organizational life. Change is a given and you need to handle it well!Your role in dealing with change in the workplace is to come out the other side of the change with a positive outcome - regardless of whether you’re heading up the change drive or having to cope with navigating the waters of an unwanted change.Shock, Confusion, Denial, Anxiety and Fear, Hostility, Resistance, Sadness and Stress are common reactions to change. Let's look at how you and your leader can best handle each of them:Shock: Are you cont
    /p>

    If they tell you that the neighbor across the street just sold their house for $90,000 and they are wondering if their house will sell for more because their house is larger, do you think you have a motivated seller?

    If they tell you they want to sell the house but are in no hurry to sell unless they absolutely get top dollar because they have done all sorts of things to the home since they bought it, do you think you have a motivated seller?

    NO. NO. NO.

    You’re dealing with counterfeits. You’re wasting your time. Next.

    A motivated seller will disclose why they need to sell their home pronto. If they give you one of the reasons noted such as a pending divorce or a death in the family, and insist they will move out as quickly as you can close, you have a no-ki

    Build Brand Value BIG Time
    Ask your self this question, In which business are we really in? And stay far from the dark world of commodities...I am astonished!!! I just witness how in three days a clan of marketers – brand managers, advertisers, researchers - drove a brand into the huge world of commodities, these people approach the brand building process as a conjunction of ideas- do not matter if the ideas were good or bad- and were clearly afraid to innovate and challenge the rules of their game.If you are planning to maintain your brand as far as you can from the dark world of commodities, why not innovate by reconsider the category in which you compete and create your own
    If someone owed you money, would you accept payment in the form of Monopoly money? Unless you were playing Monopoly and really wanted to buy Park Place, you would not. No, you would not accept it because it is not real money.

    Most of us can easily distinguish the difference between genuine money and play money from a board game. We recognize the characteristics of real money.

    However, many investors do not recognize the characteristics of counterfeit sellers. And because these folks sound genuine and say or ask some of the right things, too many investors waste their time dealing with counterfeits or pretenders. Some investors, do this much too often, get stressed out because they can’t buy a property, and ultimately cave in and quit the business of real estate investing.

    But it does not have to be that way.

    Trained people can distinguish between a real $100 bill and a fake. There are some distinguishing marks on a real bill that most counterfeits cannot duplicate.

    And armed with a little bit of knowledge, you can also differentiate between a really motivated seller and a phony that says some things that would make you think they are the real thing.

    Here’s some indicators to help you when you’re dealing with one of these individuals. Of course, there’s always exceptions, but generally these will help you gauge when it’s time to walk away from a counterfeit.

    What is a motivated seller?

    I have yet to meet someone walking around with a “bandit sign” that identifies them as a motivated seller. And I confess that I have only been an investor for slightly a little more than three years, so it’s not impossible, but I have yet to have a motivated seller put a gun to my head and drag me over to their house because they just don’t want it anymore.

    If only it were that easy. Even an investor with the I.Q. of a catfish would be a phenomenal success investing in real estate.

    The reality is that you have to know what to look for in a genuine motivated seller. They have an urgent need to sell their house. In other words, they have a problem that needs immediate attention. Selling the property the traditional way by listing it with a real estate agent at market value is not an option. The property needs to be unloaded NOW.

    So what are some of the pressing problems that will motivate a seller to accept an offer at less than full market value?

    · Foreclosure

    · Bad health

    · Retirement

    · Divorce situation

    · Property condition

    · Death in the family

    · Job transfer and need to move quickly

    · Job loss and can't afford the payments

    · Financial problems triggered by too much debt

    · Purchase another home and are now making two mortgage payments

    The seller just needs some relief from their mortgage payments.

    And that’s where you come in. You must find out if they are motivated sellers. But how you ask?

    Well, you just ask them a simple question like, “why are you selling your house?”

    If they tell you that they heard real estate is hot and just want to know what their house is worth, do you think you have a motivated seller?

    If they tell you that the neighbor across the street just sold their house for $90,000 and they are wondering if their house will sell for more because their house is larger, do you think you have a motivated seller?

    If they tell you they want to sell the house but are in no hurry to sell unless they absolutely get top dollar because they have done all sorts of things to the home since they bought it, do you think you have a motivated seller?

    NO. NO. NO.

    You’re dealing with counterfeits. You’re wasting your time. Next.

    A motivated seller will disclose why they need to sell their home pronto. If they give you one of the reasons noted such as a pending divorce or a death in the family, and insist they will move out as quickly as you can close, you have a no-ki

    Design Your Webpage With Visitors In Mind - Optimize Your Images To Reduce The Load Time
    As you may know all successful web sites are designed with visitors in mind. There are way too many website elements that can (and should) be customized in order to make you visitors happy. Website content, the amount of relevant and accurate information, eye catchy design, incorporated audio and visual effects are just some of the mentioned elements. These are well discussed topics and a lot of professionals can argue about each of them, what they should and should not to do and how to avoid common traps and mistakes.One of usually omitted topic is your webpage load time. With fast Internet connection that should not be a big problem, but most of us tend t
    But it does not have to be that way.

    Trained people can distinguish between a real $100 bill and a fake. There are some distinguishing marks on a real bill that most counterfeits cannot duplicate.

    And armed with a little bit of knowledge, you can also differentiate between a really motivated seller and a phony that says some things that would make you think they are the real thing.

    Here’s some indicators to help you when you’re dealing with one of these individuals. Of course, there’s always exceptions, but generally these will help you gauge when it’s time to walk away from a counterfeit.

    What is a motivated seller?

    I have yet to meet someone walking around with a “bandit sign” that identifies them as a motivated seller. And I confess that I have only been an investor for slightly a little more than three years, so it’s not impossible, but I have yet to have a motivated seller put a gun to my head and drag me over to their house because they just don’t want it anymore.

    If only it were that easy. Even an investor with the I.Q. of a catfish would be a phenomenal success investing in real estate.

    The reality is that you have to know what to look for in a genuine motivated seller. They have an urgent need to sell their house. In other words, they have a problem that needs immediate attention. Selling the property the traditional way by listing it with a real estate agent at market value is not an option. The property needs to be unloaded NOW.

    So what are some of the pressing problems that will motivate a seller to accept an offer at less than full market value?

    · Foreclosure

    · Bad health

    · Retirement

    · Divorce situation

    · Property condition

    · Death in the family

    · Job transfer and need to move quickly

    · Job loss and can't afford the payments

    · Financial problems triggered by too much debt

    · Purchase another home and are now making two mortgage payments

    The seller just needs some relief from their mortgage payments.

    And that’s where you come in. You must find out if they are motivated sellers. But how you ask?

    Well, you just ask them a simple question like, “why are you selling your house?”

    If they tell you that they heard real estate is hot and just want to know what their house is worth, do you think you have a motivated seller?

    If they tell you that the neighbor across the street just sold their house for $90,000 and they are wondering if their house will sell for more because their house is larger, do you think you have a motivated seller?

    If they tell you they want to sell the house but are in no hurry to sell unless they absolutely get top dollar because they have done all sorts of things to the home since they bought it, do you think you have a motivated seller?

    NO. NO. NO.

    You’re dealing with counterfeits. You’re wasting your time. Next.

    A motivated seller will disclose why they need to sell their home pronto. If they give you one of the reasons noted such as a pending divorce or a death in the family, and insist they will move out as quickly as you can close, you have a no-ki

    Is Group Health Insurance Right For You?
    By far, the cheapest way to get health insurance is through a group insurance plan. With group insurance plans, a group of people have one contract with the insurance company. This almost always costs less than if each member of the group had an individual plan. You might think of it as buying wholesale as opposed to retail. The group has more purchasing power.With group health insurance plans, there is just one contract, and the company issues certificates to particular members of the group. In this way, individual members of the group save money on the benefits they would get with an individual plan.Group plans often have special coverages that
    investor for slightly a little more than three years, so it’s not impossible, but I have yet to have a motivated seller put a gun to my head and drag me over to their house because they just don’t want it anymore.

    If only it were that easy. Even an investor with the I.Q. of a catfish would be a phenomenal success investing in real estate.

    The reality is that you have to know what to look for in a genuine motivated seller. They have an urgent need to sell their house. In other words, they have a problem that needs immediate attention. Selling the property the traditional way by listing it with a real estate agent at market value is not an option. The property needs to be unloaded NOW.

    So what are some of the pressing problems that will motivate a seller to accept an offer at less than full market value?

    · Foreclosure

    · Bad health

    · Retirement

    · Divorce situation

    · Property condition

    · Death in the family

    · Job transfer and need to move quickly

    · Job loss and can't afford the payments

    · Financial problems triggered by too much debt

    · Purchase another home and are now making two mortgage payments

    The seller just needs some relief from their mortgage payments.

    And that’s where you come in. You must find out if they are motivated sellers. But how you ask?

    Well, you just ask them a simple question like, “why are you selling your house?”

    If they tell you that they heard real estate is hot and just want to know what their house is worth, do you think you have a motivated seller?

    If they tell you that the neighbor across the street just sold their house for $90,000 and they are wondering if their house will sell for more because their house is larger, do you think you have a motivated seller?

    If they tell you they want to sell the house but are in no hurry to sell unless they absolutely get top dollar because they have done all sorts of things to the home since they bought it, do you think you have a motivated seller?

    NO. NO. NO.

    You’re dealing with counterfeits. You’re wasting your time. Next.

    A motivated seller will disclose why they need to sell their home pronto. If they give you one of the reasons noted such as a pending divorce or a death in the family, and insist they will move out as quickly as you can close, you have a no-ki

    Tips For Saving Money
    Still living from pay to pay? Or envying those great wealth accumulators and wondering how they did it? Every month you make a resolution of saving some dollars from your paycheck, but only end up breaking it. Looking for some magic formula for saving money?Well, there’s no magic formula—only some simple rules to be followed with determination and persistence.Have you ever taken consumer credit—the credit used for personal finance? If not, then that’s where you’re lacking. Those wealth grabbers, who are the subject of your envy, have smartly used the borrowed money and became rich. They didn’t hesitate in taking cre
    er at less than full market value?

    · Foreclosure

    · Bad health

    · Retirement

    · Divorce situation

    · Property condition

    · Death in the family

    · Job transfer and need to move quickly

    · Job loss and can't afford the payments

    · Financial problems triggered by too much debt

    · Purchase another home and are now making two mortgage payments

    The seller just needs some relief from their mortgage payments.

    And that’s where you come in. You must find out if they are motivated sellers. But how you ask?

    Well, you just ask them a simple question like, “why are you selling your house?”

    If they tell you that they heard real estate is hot and just want to know what their house is worth, do you think you have a motivated seller?

    If they tell you that the neighbor across the street just sold their house for $90,000 and they are wondering if their house will sell for more because their house is larger, do you think you have a motivated seller?

    If they tell you they want to sell the house but are in no hurry to sell unless they absolutely get top dollar because they have done all sorts of things to the home since they bought it, do you think you have a motivated seller?

    NO. NO. NO.

    You’re dealing with counterfeits. You’re wasting your time. Next.

    A motivated seller will disclose why they need to sell their home pronto. If they give you one of the reasons noted such as a pending divorce or a death in the family, and insist they will move out as quickly as you can close, you have a no-ki

    Top 8 Ways to Save Money on Auto Insurance Quotes
    We all hate doing it, but it's something that we all must do at one time or another... the wonderful task of shopping for car insurance quotes!Since there's no avoiding it, you might as well learn a few ways you can save money in the process. Here is a compilation of the top tips you can use to make sure you never overpay for your car insurance premiums...1. Search for quotes regularly - Many people inadvertantly pay the same premium for years without ever shopping around. As your vehicle ages, it depreciates in value. You shouldn't pay the same premium on an older vehicle as you would on a newer one... think about it! It's generally good practice to
    /p>

    If they tell you that the neighbor across the street just sold their house for $90,000 and they are wondering if their house will sell for more because their house is larger, do you think you have a motivated seller?

    If they tell you they want to sell the house but are in no hurry to sell unless they absolutely get top dollar because they have done all sorts of things to the home since they bought it, do you think you have a motivated seller?

    NO. NO. NO.

    You’re dealing with counterfeits. You’re wasting your time. Next.

    A motivated seller will disclose why they need to sell their home pronto. If they give you one of the reasons noted such as a pending divorce or a death in the family, and insist they will move out as quickly as you can close, you have a no-kidding, genuine motivated seller. So does this mean you automatically buy a property every time.

    Not exactly.

    After you find a motivated seller, you must submit offers that provide benefits for both the motivated seller and for you. Real estate investing is not about stealing property from someone in dire straights, but about solving problems in a way that benefits the seller.

    It’s still a matter of you finding out what the real problem is and then providing the solution. If the seller needs to sell quickly, you need to be in a position where you have the ability to use creative techniques, the cash, or access to cash so you can quickly do the deal. The faster you can do the deal, the faster the seller gets the relief they are desperately seeking to get from you so they can get on with the rest of their life.

    It’s true about money and it’s just as true about real estate sellers. A real thousand-dollar bill is worth a lot of money. So is a real motivated seller. Counterfeits abound everywhere. No one wants to get stuck with a counterfeit bill because it’s worthless. And no serious real estate investor wants to get stuck with a counterfeit seller because they can also be worthless. In either case, you lose. So make it a point to spot the real sellers from the pretenders and your business will take off to new levels.

    HTTP = HTML link (for blogs, profiles,phorums):
    <a href="http://www.memberyou.net/article/134063/memberyou-The-Real-Deal--How-to-Avoid-Counterfeit-Real-Estate-Sellers.html">The Real Deal: How to Avoid Counterfeit Real Estate Sellers</a>

    BB link (for phorums):
    [url=http://www.memberyou.net/article/134063/memberyou-The-Real-Deal--How-to-Avoid-Counterfeit-Real-Estate-Sellers.html]The Real Deal: How to Avoid Counterfeit Real Estate Sellers[/url]

    Related Articles:

    Various Approaches to Endure Your Affiliate Marketing

    What Makes a Good Newsletter Editor

    Strategies to Market Your Online Business

    Bookmark it: del.icio.us digg.com reddit.com netvouz.com google.com yahoo.com technorati.com furl.net bloglines.com socialdust.com ma.gnolia.com newsvine.com slashdot.org simpy.com shadows.com blinklist.com