Hello,
Thank you for your respond on this ad. Kindly contact our office by numbers below to view our rental apartments. Our office is open 7 days a week.
(718)657-7777 or (347)219-2037... more
The referenced property appears to be a by owner rental with no contact information on the contact property tab, however you can try clicking on sublet.com; keep in mind that scams do exist, therefore if you proceed in trying to locate the owner, always verify ownership before exchanging any money/personal information. Consider working with an agent, also check http://www.mlsli.com... more
The referenced property appears to be a by owner rental with no contact information on the contact property tab, however you can try clicking on sublet.com; keep in mind that scams do exist, therefore if you proceed in trying to locate the owner, always verify ownership before exchanging any money/personal information. Consider working with an agent, also check www.mlslicom... more
The link provided by the writer is for a rental property and unless the property is a rent-to- own, the term "down payment" is not applicable. As the link did not provide much further information, the answer posted shall be for rentals.
Typically, a landlord requires a security deposit and the 1st month rent. Under certain circumstances (i.e. negative and/or limited credit, landlord's previous experience, etc.) a landlord may require a double deposit (two months) and/or an additional month's rent to serve as the last month's rent. It has been my experience that when these circumstances arise, it normally is a prudent course of action to have a Real Estate Professional negotiate on your behalf for the following reasons:
1) You do not want to negotiate too aggressively, as it may impact the relationship with your would-be-landlord.
2) A good Real Estate Professional would be able to advise you on your rights as a tenant and whether the market conditions warrant any concessions (i.e. there is a comparable apartment 2 blocks away not requiring additional security).
To the extent that there are any further questions and/or issues kindly do not hesitate to contact me.
Thank you,... more
It depends on the agreement you have with the landlord. Ask the landlord/owner about all the details of the transaction. Also, I would strongly recommend you consult with an attorney before you sign any documents.... more
As per Trulia, this property is off Market. Also, it does not appear to be in the MLS. I recommend that you work with a Licensed Real Estate Salesperson / Broker. We have access to reliable information and up to date listings.
Nida kabbaj
Exit Realty By The park
Licensed Real Estate Salesperson
Direct: 917-681-1102... more
Keep in mind that RealtyTrac's information may not always be accurate and oftentimes can be misleading--you could be looking at a lis pendens property--notice of default--some of those properties may not be for sale yet, and some may never be, if the default is satisfied by the owner. If you are interested in foreclosures, work with an agent--he/she will have access to reliable information; most foreclosure do end up being listed by a broker--also don't overlook traditional sales as some may turn out to be a much better bargain than some of the foreclosure properties. For available area properties check http://www.mlsli.com Be aware that a mortgage pre-approval letter is required in order to determine your price range and for any offers to be taken seriously.... more
The referenced property appears to be a by owner rental with no contact information on the contact property tab; keep in mind that scams do exist, therefore if you proceed in trying to locate the owner, always verify ownership before exchanging any money/personal information. Consider working with an agent; also check www,mlsli.com for available area properties.... more
First of all, if you're not a licensed appraiser, then you don't know what an appraiser would say about the value of the property. It takes many hours of classroom work, passing a licensing exam, and on-the-job experience to become an appraiser. I have the greatest respect for their expertise and responsibility.
A larger down payment on the part of the seller will usually solve any problems obtaining financing caused by a low appraisal, if that should happen.
In addition to the factors you mention, what buyers are willing to pay may be affected by the usefulness of the yard, whether it has garden or patio space, the size of the lot(s), and of course, the specific location of the house.
A house needing TLC on a great block is often of keen interest to buyer-investors, because the long term investment prospects of such a house can be quite good. All investments must be evaluated in the context of the holding period. If the time frame is long, 10-20 years, a lot of things that don't make sense for "flippers" suddenly make a lot of sense for an investor.
Another set of factors concern the history of the house and its design and construction attributes. You mention a Modern house you saw some where else. I talk with buyers from time to time who specifically do not want a Modern house. They want something old they can restore, and they have the money waiting to invest in their project. Certain architectural details are sought after by clients who have a certain design aesthetic.
All of us, even real estate professionals, are vulnerable to our own biases when it comes to setting prices. The variables you mention are important to consider, for sure, but they are not the only ones. It's possible that some of the factors I've mentioned, or other ones, justify the list price of this particular house.
It sounds to me that you like the house, but resent its price being beyond what you are interested in paying. Well, it's not the house for you, that's all. Move on, but keep an eye on this one, in case the listing price changes.
Karla Harby
Licensed Real Estate Salesperson
Rutenberg Realty
kharby@crrnyc.com
212-688-1000x146... more
The referenced property appears to be a by owner rental with no contact information on the contact property tab; keep in mind that scams do exist, therefore if you proceed in trying to locate the owner, always verify ownership before exchanging any money/personal information; also consider working with an agent....... more