I bought a home in NC about 4 months ago. I just discovered the entire original home that was here originally completely burnt down. About 2 years after that, the new current house was built. This was with the same owner that I bought the house from, as in they were the owners of the house that burnt down and the one I’m now living in so they of course know of this. There was no mention of this in the property disclosures, and I was never officially informed of this. This seems like way too big of a thing to not disclose and certainly can't be legal. All of the property disclosures were answered based on the current rebuilt home. I'm not sure what the value in me knowing would've been but I certainly would've liked to know this during the DD phase to ask more questions and make sure that everything was a complete rebuild and ensure that nothing was re used, but their failure to disclose that led to me not having that opportunity. Anyone else dealt with something lik...
Agents – would you use a platform that pays you commissions after the sale? Testing a PropTech idea: agents earn when buyers shop staged homes 🏠💸 Would this help you win more listings?
Hey everyone, I’ve been working on a PropTech concept called PropConnect and would love your thoughts. The idea: staged property photos become shoppable, so buyers can click on furniture or decor they like and buy it - and the agent earns a commission from those purchases - a passive source of revenue post house purchase. It also links buyers to services like removalists, cleaners, and pest inspections after the sale. See mockup in link below. I’m curious - do you think something like this would actually help agents stand out or create extra revenue? Would love to hear your honest take. Simple upvote if you like it. https://shop-your-home.lovable.app/ submitted by /u/RogueRouge [link] [comments] source https://www.reddit.com/r/RealEstate/comments/1ohbo4o/agents_would_you_use_a_platform_that_pays_you/