Welcome to the Real Estate Forum


The "ORIGINAL" Real Estate Social Network" SINCE 2005 and your #1 Resource for all things Real Estate


  •  »Over 35,000 Members
  •  » Answer Questions From "REAL" Buyers & Sellers
  •  »Ask Questions & Share Stories With Fellow Real Estate Professionals.
  •  »Read Articles & Blogs written by Real Estate Professionals.

...you have come to the right place!


YES! I want to register an account for free right now!


p.s.: For registered members YOUR FORUM NAME is free of ads

Results 1 to 4 of 4
  1. #1
    nuglas is offline Renter
    Join Date
    Jun 2009
    Posts
    4

    Default Placing Multiple Short Sale Offers

    Due to the current market (San Diego, CA), and the banks large back-log and slow processing time on Short Sales, my real estate agent is suggesting that I place multiple short sale offers on different properties.

    Is this a normal practice? Are you still able to pull one offer if the other one gets accepted? I don't want to get stuck with two accepted offers!!

    Thanks

  2. #2
    RedCarpetSchool is offline Condominium
    Join Date
    Apr 2009
    Location
    Seattle, Washignton
    Posts
    122

    Default

    Its hard to get stuck with to offers being accepted at the exact same time. In most state you can withdraw your offer at any time before the Seller responds. Even then most likely there will be some kind of out or counter offer made to give you a way out of the contract that you think is less of an opportunity. The only time I see this being a problem is getting multiple offers accepted and under review by the banks. It would be a lot of earnest money out there on the line.
    Red Carpet Real Estate School
    We serve all of Washington State.
    We'll match ANY online price for our competitors.
    Most support calls answered by the owners.
    Online or CD based classes available.
    If you are looking to become a real estate agent, or simply want to renew your license, check us out.
    RedCarpetSchool.com

  3. #3
    ohioreoexperts.com is offline Fixer Upper
    Join Date
    Jul 2009
    Posts
    33

    Default

    An offer isn't accepted until it has been signed and ratified by both parties. Up until that point, you can walk away or withdraw. After signatures, you're bound by the terms of the contract. Putting expirations dates on your offers might be a way to limit exposure, the main risk you're running is that every offer you make will not be countered and accepted. Unlikely but not out of the realm of possibility.

  4. #4
    wolfneyetna is offline Fixer Upper
    Join Date
    Jun 2009
    Posts
    40

    Default Multiple offers on short sales

    make sure you have a contract clause that allows you to withdraw your offer at any time prior to lender's response.

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •