Dubbing its approach the “low-ball index,” the Post looked at the number of properties that received low-ball offers, which are typically situations where a buyer offers a price on a listed home that is 25 percent or more less than the asking price.
In 2011, the researchers at the National Association of Realtors found that one out of 10 members surveyed had dealt with low-ball ...
Source: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/chicagoagentmagazine/news/~3/oZfEE82haGw/
No comments:
Post a Comment