If you need assistance, please call 678-314-7764

Get the Highest Price You can When You Sell Your Home?

Wednesday, August 3, 2022   /   by Anthony Thornton

Get the Highest Price You can When You Sell Your Home?

most money.jpg





Buyers are far more selective, and a huge percentage of houses placed for sale do not sell the first time they are listed for sale. To sell your property quickly and for the most money, it's more important than ever to learn what you need to know in order to avoid costly seller blunders.

When it comes to selling a home, the most important thing on most people's minds is how to get the best price for it. Despite this, the majority of homeowners believe they are disadvantaged and unprepared to attain their aim. To begin with, determining the value of a home is a flawed science. Large price swings can be caused by market forces. Negotiating effectively does not have to be as tough or terrifying as you may anticipate, depending on the skill level of the person in charge of the negotiation. You can successfully flip the tables in your favor if you have a proven technique to follow and understand the signs and language.

4 Mistakes People Make When Negotiating


1. During an offer, you say too much.

Knowing what you are legally required to disclose and not saying anything more than this in front of someone who isn't fully representing your interests are the first and second rules of good negotiation. It's critical for a seller to consider each and every argument he or she will make before it's said. Don't say more than you have to, because what you say can and will be exploited to your buyer's benefit. If you announce your "bottom line" pricing when considering an offer in front of both your agent and the buyer's agent, for example, you can expect that the buyer's agent will send this information on to your buyer, and you'll almost certainly miss out on a better deal. You don't have to say anything in front of the buyer's agent, so keep that in mind. They're representing the needs of the buyer, not yours. It's quite appropriate to ask them to leave before you meet with your agent to review the offer's specifics.


2. Taking too long to respond to the counter-offer

Many sellers feel compelled to accept an offer as soon as possible. Keep in mind that price negotiation is a vital subject, and you have every right to take the time you need to reply appropriately. You have every right to request a private session with your agent, apart from the buyer's agent, as previously stated. You may also want your legal counsel to advise you on the following steps if you haven't already done so. If you're in this circumstance, make an appointment with your lawyer or fax the offer to him or her. A little more space, as well as the help of a third party who is objective and educated, can undoubtedly help you think more clearly and make better decisions.



3. Too much is given away

Many sellers feel compelled to include household items such as appliances, lights, and curtains, among others. This isn't the case at all. You are not obligated to give up these items if they are not clearly listed in your listing if you don't want to. Putting these topics off until the end of the negotiation process is a good strategy to get a price that both the seller and the buyer can live with. These items can be useful negotiation tools when used in this manner. You may lose any possible leverage if you give them away too soon. Keep in mind that there is no requirement that these issues be included in the bargaining process. You can treat them wholly outside of your house sale unless they are clearly itemized in your listing.

4. Not understanding the issue of "Dual Agency"
When a buyer makes an offer on your house from the same real estate business that you listed it with, it is known as dual agency. This means that both you and the buyer are represented by the same broker-agents. age's When you have dual agency, both your agent and the buyer's agent are legally obligated to share all that their clients say with each other. If you don't want your buyer to know what the lowest price you'll take is, or if you're going to throw in the appliances if you have to (and you don't want the buyer to know these things), You should not tell your agent about this since he or she will have to send it on to the buyer's agent, who works for the same organization. When dual agency occurs, your agent should inform you of the consequences so that you have a full knowledge of the situation. By being aware of these and other difficulties, as well as getting the assistance of an experienced real estate expert and lawyer, you may improve your house selling skills.


We Donate from Each Real Estate and Mortgage Closing to Children's Healthcare of Atlanta!!! If Anyone is Looking to Buy/Sell/Invest in Real Estate? Call or Text Me and Let's Discuss your Next Move! 678-314-7764




To know more about this blog click the link below:




EXP Realty
Anthony Thornton
1230 Peachtree St. NE Ste 1900
Atlanta, GA 30309
678-314-7764

The vendor(s) appearing on this website has entered into an agreement with the Realtor® to share advertising costs and expenses for this website. As such, the vendor(s) has paid to be placed on this website.

Last updated December 3, 2024.Copyright © 2024 Optimus Real Estate Brokers.

The data relating to real estate for sale on this web site comes in part from the Broker ReciprocitySM Program of GAMLS. All real estate listings are marked with the GAMLS Broker ReciprocitySM thumbnail logo and detailed information about them includes the name of the listing brokers.

The broker providing these data believes them to be correct, but advises interested parties to confirm them before relying on them in a purchase decision.

FMLS logoListings identified with the FMLS IDX logo come from FMLS and are held by brokerage firms other than the owner of this website. The listing brokerage is identified in any listing details. Information is deemed reliable but is not guaranteed.

DMCA Notice

First Multiple Listing Service, Inc. Last updated December 3, 2024.

The data relating to real estate for sale on this web site comes in part from the Broker ReciprocitySM Program of GAMLS. All real estate listings are marked with the GAMLS Broker ReciprocitySM thumbnail logo and detailed information about them includes the name of the listing brokers. December 3, 2024
This site powered by CINC: www.cincpro.com