Buying a home is a very important decision. For many people, owning a home is the realization of a dream; it offers security and financial freedom from monthly rent payments. Owning your home provides a sense of security, not only for you, but for your children. Because of the magnitude of this event, it is important that you take the most careful precautions when buying your home.
People interested in buying a home, or any real property, should be wary of deceptive appearances and claims. Once a sale has been finalized, it may be hard or impossible to reverse; this may prove a problem if issues with the property not disclosed prior to the sale surface only after the transaction has taken place. When looking to purchase real property, it is imperative that you watch out for the following warning signs:
Overly aggressive sellers pushing for a quick sale. One tactic of unscrupulous agents and realtors is to shove buyers into a corner, with high-pressure sales tactics and "now or never" claims. If your buyer tries to tell you that you have to purchase the property within a timeframe that you are uncomfortable with, walk away. Even if there is nothing wrong with the property (everyone wants a quick sale, the seller may simply have been more aggressive than most) it's not worth the risk.
Property history that is cloudy or full of gaps. If you are having trouble researching information on the property that should have been readily accessible, someone may have tried to cover up certain information relevant to the sale. Trust your instincts; if your gut tells you that something is amiss, get out of there while you can.
Incomplete documents. Buying a property without access to complete documentation puts you at risk of falling victim to fraud; in one of the worst scenarios possible, you might end up losing both your money and the property you thought you had purchased legally. Make sure that the seller has a legal right to sell the property; clear up any doubts before proceeding with a sale. Consult your attorney for anything that gives you doubts about the legality of the sale.
Unresponsive or uncommunicative sellers. It is the duty of a person บ้าน มือสอง or agency selling that is selling a property to answer whatever questions potential buyers may have about the real estate in question. If your questions are going unanswered, the other party may be hiding something about the property that you are interested in. At best, it is unprofessional of them, and may be conveying a lack of interest in actually selling the property; they may simply be testing the waters, seeing what kind of offers the property can get.
ไม่มีความคิดเห็น:
แสดงความคิดเห็น