It’s interesting that social media particularly YouTube are being loaded with videos of failed businesses, corporations, and communities. I am assuming the online retail and moneymaking opportunities seem to make business owners and corporation treating brick and mortar businesses as liability than assets they don’t give a damn anymore. A channel called stringer media likely a journalism major student has a big collection of these buy outs on video showing some even very nice homes bought out likely millions over market however if there are tenants renting they were screwed. Those who hold out may have the places built around them or just be living beside a ghost town. The channel also shows many corporations that failed likely due to the change. But should we be concerned? submitted by /u/Jcs609 [link] [comments] source https://www.reddit.com/r/RealEstate/comments/1i3clmn/should_we_be_worried_about_the_epidemic_of_ai/

Hello, I live in a condo on the first floor and got complaints from the neighbours who live on the ground floor right below me. The complaint was about noises made when opening/closing one drawer under the bed and walking around midnight because they have a baby and need to wake up at 3am to go to work. (Not that I have to explain why I am still awake at midnight, but for context I come back home late due to sports activities that finish at 11pm. I need to open the bed drawer to get my clothes to shower… and ofc i need to walk to get there). I assume that I also have a neighbour living above me on the 2nd floor, but I never got the issues similar to the ones on the ground floor. The condo seems pretty soundproof and I’ve been living here for nearly one year now. I feel very sorry for them but they can’t expect me to change my lifestyle right? I don’t want to bother them and their baby but I don’t know what I can do to avoid this noise problem. I would appreciate any helpful advic...

I am retired military and have never used my VA Loan benefits. I own a home currently (not BA financed) and am moving for a new job. I want to use the VA Loan for the house I’m buying in the new city. However, My loan officer told me I could not use my VA Loan if I am selling a house. I need the proceeds from the sale of my current home to assist with the down payment on the new home. So if what she is saying is true, I’m in quite a bind. I’d have to find a way to come up with the DP, close on the new house. THEN sell the current one. It makes no sense to me. I’ve had multiple friends tell me I’m getting bad information. Does anyone know if she is misinformed? Can I list my current house while also pursing a VA loan on a new home? submitted by /u/Greedy-Confusion-501 [link] [comments] source https://www.reddit.com/r/RealEstate/comments/1i2myg0/va_loan/

Do you know anyone with 5,000+ followers on Instagram (or maybe it’s you)? Preferably someone residing in the UK, US, Australia, or nearby regions? Whether their house is new or not, we’d love to send them a free sketch portrait of their home! If interested, send me a DM, and I’ll reach out to you on Instagram. 🥰 submitted by /u/Engineer_Pein [link] [comments] source https://www.reddit.com/r/RealEstate/comments/1i2lift/free_sketch_portrait_of_your_home/

We’re planning to move to a expensive housing town with top-tier public schools and low taxes. I’m trying to figure out how much home we can afford—not just in terms of making the payments, but considering the opportunity cost of tying up cash in real estate. Calculators don’t seem to account for our specific situation, so I’d appreciate advice. Financial Details: Cash: $2M Investments (Stocks, 401k, IRAs): $1.5M Current Home Value: $1M (owe $320K at 2.5% interest) Current Annual Income: $200K (expect dual income of $300-350K in 2-3 years when my wife returns to work) No Other Debt: Very low monthly expenses, living simply. Two young toddlers. Rental Potential of Current Home: Could net ~$2,500/month after taxes, property management, and insurance if we chose to rent this home instead of sell it. Key Factors: We’re drawn to this area primarily for its excellent public schools and low taxes. The homes command about a 30% premium to surrounding areas. I’m confident w...

Hello, I have an opportunity to purchase a 30m2 studio in rural Helsinki area 15-20 min from the airport. Supermarkets/schools nearby. I've been making a good money in TradFi, but want to learn and try my way around real estate. Property is in the new (late 2023) building. 8k out of pocket, the rest (95k) is financed during construction and comes attached as a monthly repayment of 400€ for approx 18 years. Mortgage rate is about 4% and is recalculated annually, it's estimated to go down from here so financing contribution might go down. Syndic fee is 130€. The apartment is rented with long term contract, tenant is paying 485€ with average rent for similar units in the area being 500-520€ So right now I spend 8k+fees and am in the negative 45€ until rent is raised in a year or two. Even disregarding Finland specifics, would you go for an opportunity like this or it's a waste of time and money? Thanks for any advice to a newbie. submitted by /u/wintermute-89 ...

Real Estate in question is a 4acre piece of wetlands, land locked on 3 sides with a creek flowing through the upper half, which is accessible by a private road. Spot is ideal for camping and fishing. If it matters, this is in Washington State The story: Seller is selling a 4 acre wetlands plot to a neighbor adjacent to their property, as is. The seller price to the neighbor was 30k. The neighbor has a major interest in the sale due to a housing structure, built without permits and ontop of the property line, over hanging sellers land by approximately 12 inches on the structural corner of the building by the buyers previous land owner. Building has no power, water, septic, or gas. Nothing in it is built to code. But the buyer wants to keep it. During negotiations buyer sent a quote to seller for removal of construction debris, claiming it to be on sellers land, insisting seller must pay for removal or charges would be filed against seller for leaving construction waste on wetlands r...

Hi, I'm in GA and was looking to buy a condo. My Due Diligence End Date is 01/17/2025, and I just got my 52-page inspection report back. From what I'm looking at, there are many issues involving electricity, HVAC, plumbing, and possible mold. Estimated all that repair work is around over 10k, could be even more. Should I bail? submitted by /u/Boner_Loner_ [link] [comments] source https://www.reddit.com/r/RealEstate/comments/1i1tk6b/should_i_back_out/

We are scheduled to close 1/16/25. Yesterday, 1/13/25, our underwriter sent another email requesting more documents (we still don't have the clear to close). He requested a statement for my new credit card. I got it right after we applied for the mortgage, and then I read online not to do that. I have not opened anything else since. The credit card is a secure credit card with a $200 deposit. I just activated it yesterday just to show them the details on it. It has no purchases, and a $0 balance. What is the likelihood this will make us denied for the mortgage? submitted by /u/BandicootRoutine5156 [link] [comments] source https://www.reddit.com/r/RealEstate/comments/1i12qzz/did_i_just_screw_up/

Imagine being the original or amongst the early owners have having your neighbors buying homes and dumping 10x land value in a house. Y submitted by /u/Federal-Mistake5208 [link] [comments] source https://www.reddit.com/r/RealEstate/comments/1i11xcn/being_between_neighbors_of_fully_improved_homes/

Does anyone have any experience on buying homes and renovating strictly for profit? What are the pros and cons of doing this? Any big struggles working with renovation companies or money problems? Is there a way to tell how much actual value the renovation would add to the home and if it would actually sell or not? Please let me know any information on this as it's something i would be interesting in doing in the future. (I would personally do this in Texas or Floridia in the future if that matters) submitted by /u/Appropriate_Cup_5931 [link] [comments] source https://www.reddit.com/r/RealEstate/comments/1i101kt/renovating_for_profit/

This will be my first home purchase. I'm starting to feel this has been a very rushed process and I may have been a little trigger-happy on purchasing a home. I am buying the home "as is" and worried it needs too much work after longer thought. I'm basically at the beginning of my 15 day inspection right since the contract was signed on the 10th. My realtor was terrible at explaining anything and I have no confidence in them whatsoever. Can I still cancel the contract and walk away with my earnest money even though the contract states "as is" ? submitted by /u/Sensitive-Strain6200 [link] [comments] source https://www.reddit.com/r/RealEstate/comments/1i0aenj/can_i_walk_away_from_a_purchase_agreement_before/

I live in coastal Southern California well south of the fires. I’ve been thinking of selling my house but my husband is against it, and I understand why. We have a 3.25% interest rate. Our home is desirable because it’s historic and has low taxes. It’s a duplex and the rent would cover the mortgage but unless we Airbnb (not allowed where I live but some do it anyway) we wouldn’t make money on it. I want to use the money from selling to purchase an income generating property and live outside of the US. We don’t have kids and I don’t plan to come back and live in the US. I know this sounds crazy to most people but I’m not most people. We can’t afford to move if we don’t have the equity from the house. I’m worried about the future and can’t shake the feeling that I need to sell and leave. Worried about the timing and market given the fires. Also, afraid to make a bad decision and would love advice. submitted by /u/peachymoonoso [link] [comments] source https://www.reddit.com/...

Have your landlords paid the entire commission for their representation and the buyers agent too? What’s trending since the settlement? submitted by /u/Stock_Discussion7200 [link] [comments] source https://www.reddit.com/r/RealEstate/comments/1hzngrw/landlord_paying_since_settlement/

Hi everyone, I’m in a stressful situation and could really use some advice. I’m closing on a house on January 21st and planning to sign the documents on January 17th. However, the Washington Employment Security Department (ESD) has placed a lien on my property due to an overpayment determination from unemployment benefits that I received years ago. (I just found out about this Friday evening from the lender) Here’s the backstory: I was discharged from the military and began receiving unemployment benefits in good faith. The ESD later denied my claim because I didn’t verify my identity in time. Unfortunately, I was temporarily out of the country and didn’t receive the request. This never showed up on my credit report and I never received correspondence from them about a court case. Now they’ve determined I owe $7,500 (over $14,000 after interest), and they’ve placed a lien on my property. I’ve already filed an appeal, but the process takes time, and I need to resolve this ASAP ...

I am 18 years old and I have a passion in making impacts in people’s lives. I also love having my own schedule and being my own boss in a sense. There’s a lot of jobs out there but a few of them have all the things I am looking for in a job and real estate sounds like the dream job. Now, I am willing to work as hard as I can to become a successful realtor, that means learning from somebody, joining teams, etc. I am currently unemployed but searching for a job to get started anywhere. With all this information, I have a question. How do I get started - Pros & Cons - Stories - Money - …….. Any feedback or any reply would be great, thank you so much submitted by /u/iclipeverything [link] [comments] source https://www.reddit.com/r/RealEstate/comments/1hzj6a4/18yr_male_looking_into_getting_into_real_estate/

So my wife and I want to move to another state. We found a single family fixer-upper home that's a foreclosure for $50,000 that we really like, and are in the beginning stages of getting pre-approved. The issue is, we don't have jobs set up in that state yet. We don't want to rent there for 6 months because a $50,000 mortgage would be 3x cheaper than renting, there's hardly any homes for rent, and the chances of a home this cheap in our dream area coming into the market again at that time isn't guaranteed. It also doesn't make sense that we would have to take out a loan for a vacation home because if we were somehow able to get this home, our plan would be that I go down there and live in it right away, so it would be my primary residence. My wife would stay and work at her full time job so that we have a stable income. Once I get a job there, then she would job seek until she finds a job there, then she'd quit her job and move in with me. Logically, I fee...

We are under contract for a home in a HCOL area, $1.6m and home appraisal came in at 1.575k, both buyer and seller realtors are surprised. What are your thoughts on this and how have you see this best handled? submitted by /u/julyket [link] [comments] source https://www.reddit.com/r/RealEstate/comments/1hyv6s3/appraisal_gap_in_hcol_market/

My husband and I are in Vermont, looking for an older home with no major system issues that we can gradually improve, mostly DIY. We thought we'd found the perfect place. It's early 20th century and has been well maintained. It's adorable, it has some land, original wood floors, mostly restored with a couple still under ugly linoleum. It's been on the market for a bit, so after a bit of back-and-forth we landed just under the asking price. So, we quickly got our inspection going. Results were almost entirely positive - the original slate roof doesn't leak, and is just in need of standard maintenance, the foundation and structure are sound, electrical is 100A, but external wiring is sized for 200, newer propane heat and hot water. There's quite a bit of cosmetic/upgrade work to do, but it was all pretty much what we were expecting. Then we got to the septic. It has a newer plastic tank, but the leach system is an ancient dry well. It hadn't failed, but was...

There is nothing that can be offered to compensate eleven years lost but that’s what I’m left with. I’ve been promised and asked to trust this process that they will make things right. It’s been a year and I’ve been contacted not one time. I’ve spent countless hrs trying to find forums or any information that would give me an idea of what to expect. Anyone have personal experience being relocated? submitted by /u/versavisa [link] [comments] source https://www.reddit.com/r/RealEstate/comments/1hyrxvd/eminent_domain_tenant/

Contractors and realtors seem to universally push for home renovations for selling. People on Reddit say to fix what’s broken but do no home renovations. Should I not trust contractors / realtors because they’re in a position of conflict of interest? Contractors want to get paid more and realtors benefit from a more expensive home and they usually have friends who are contractors. Also, wouldn’t a polished place attract more buyers simply because some families don’t want to deal with the hassle of trying to remodel? submitted by /u/Fun_Tea8162 [link] [comments] source https://www.reddit.com/r/RealEstate/comments/1hyrl27/who_to_trust_for_roi_on_home_renovations_before/

Hi everyone, I’m considering getting involved in selling UK property and would love some advice. My spouse works as an operational director for a property company that collaborates closely with a UK developer. They’ve recently secured a master agent contract for a second development in Manchester after successfully selling out 110 units from the first development in around 13 months. The second development is estimated to include around 200 units, with 1-bed apartments likely priced between £170k-£200k (price list still to be confirmed). I work in sales, but I have zero experience selling property or marketing to investors. I’m interested in stepping into this space, but I’m unsure where to start, especially with lead acquisition and targeting the right audience of investors. I’ve been considering two potential strategies: 1 - Partner with experienced property agents: I’d focus on distributing the development to experienced UK property agents who know the market and have a strong...

We need advice. We are entering into mediation over hand money. Long story short is the sellers did not agree to our asks after the home inspection. There were several things not up to code. We have small children and ask them to either fix or take money off and they refused. We decided to terminate during the contingency. Period they refuse to give our him money back so we are entering mediation. I have absolutely no experience with this and no idea what to expect or what I need to prepare for and our agent that represented us is not being very responsive. She has all of the details times stamps dates, etc. what transpired between her and the sellers agent. What do I need to prepare for or have for mediation? Should she be attending as well because she has all of this information? submitted by /u/Less-Chocolate2810 [link] [comments] source https://www.reddit.com/r/RealEstate/comments/1hxdcrc/handmoney_mediation/

Hello all - my wife and I continue to work on finding a house in Michigan. We have found a home that we love the look of (layout, new, seems quality to a novice). The home is a spec home from a custom builder in the area ... and despite loving the look of the home, I do have some reservations. The home was built in ~7 months - is this typical for a quality new home? Unfortunately for the seller, the first thing the realtor at the open house started telling us that this is someone's kind of first solo-build/prove-it project for her builder family. The home has well water, and a septic tank in the front yard. The garage is unfinished. It has been on the market for a few months, has had two open houses in the last two weeks, etc. It is $825k - and appears overpriced to me. My wife wants it 😁 Any takes on spec homes in general, what to watch for, and/or this one specifically? Thanks yall! submitted by /u/mkestreetsweeper [link] [comments] source h...

We purchased our home back in 12/10/23 but we’re looking to sell relatively soon (3-4 months). We bought it for 317,500 and even then it actually appraised for 405K not sure why and we tried to get a HELOC and the home appraised for 400K 3 months ago. Looking at homes around as well seems to really solidify these appraisal, how bad would capital gains be if we sold the home 16 months after buying and the home went up 82,500 in value. We live in NJ if that makes any difference submitted by /u/cuba3000 [link] [comments] source https://www.reddit.com/r/RealEstate/comments/1hxdps6/capital_gains_tax_on_selling_real_estate/

Hello! A little over two years ago I bought my first apartment in a big European capital aged 27 as a single mother. I did not have much savings but I could benefit from a very advantageous mortgage scheme offered by the city for young / low income citizens (I have a 30 years fixed mortgage - now almost 27 years remaining at 1.5% fixed interest - average interest rate at the time was 3.8/4%). I also spent 25k in renovations including heating, new electric, added a room and finishing. Now I’m in the situation where I decided to move countries and I’m facing the decision weather to sell or rent it out. A few things I’m considering: •I think this apartment in this city will increase in value •I pay 800 euro mortgage and I could easily rent it out for 1.200. However, I also pay 1.200 a year property tax per year so the profits on rent for now would not be so advantageous - this might change in a few years when princes go up. • rental income is not taxed here highly but it might be wher...

I put a fair offer in on a home, if it matters at all, the previous home owner had lived in the home since 1983, has recently deceased and we're dealing with the daughter (POA). Just had an inspection yesterday and along with a slew of other concerns, 75% of the wooden windows don't open and I'm not sure if it's unreasonable to ask that all of the windows get replaced or ideally upgraded to vinyl so we don't get stuck footing the bill since the price we offered was fair market value for a house in that neighborhood in much better condition than this one. submitted by /u/tametrees [link] [comments] source https://www.reddit.com/r/RealEstate/comments/1hwl9k7/is_it_unreasonable_to_negotiate_for_all_19_wooden/

Its been 2 days. My previous mortgage broker applied for pre approval at Scotia. I didn’t like her service as she wasn’t responding well and rates were high. I shopped and got lower rates at Scotia directly. Underwriter refused to proceed until previous mortgage broker canceled her application. I reached out to her, she told me she did send all paperwork to cancel but not able to send any proof and said it has been flagged as “Branch conflict” as 2 applications went in and Scotia will review internally as it is suspicious. My new broker said she is mudding the water. I sent an email to my new broker at Scotia with a written consent to cancel the application by my previous broker. 2 days and no response yet. Its just frustrating. Has someone faced a similar situation? If Yes, What is the way around? I don’t want to lose a good rate just because of my previous mortgage broker. Should I be stressing out or it is a normal process? Closing is in 30 days submitted by /u/Away_Ca...

Hello, I'm so new with buying a property right now. I have some question about it. This is will be my first time buying a house. I have bad credit score. I'm trying to build my score now by getting into a FDR program and get rid all of my credit card and unsecured loan. It's been a struggle for me since I made a lot of bad decision since my divorce financially. I was able to increase my credit score from 16 point in 1 month, because I started paying off my credit card that has low amount. As right now I'm making about 75k/year. I'm not sure how much credit score to I need to get to buy a house. Me and boyfriends are planning to move in together and I'm working on paying my debt before we are buying a house together. I probably should take to some expert about it. And I'm not sure where do I start? I need a lot of help with this. I think financially I will be much more better this year because I have get rid some of the responsibility that draining my ...

I’m 22, about to graduate, and moving to Miami for a job after school. I know I’ll be here for at least the next 5 years, so I’m considering buying a condo. This wouldn’t be for renting or Airbnb—just a place to live and hopefully build some equity. Here’s what I’ve noticed: while rent and single-family home prices are still high, condo prices have dropped following the laws passed after the Surfside collapse. I’m aware of the risks—assessment fees, HOA issues, and other condo-specific concerns—but renting for 5+ years seems like I’d have nothing to show for it in the end. I’d rather put my money toward something I own. I’ll have a high income after graduation, though my current budget is somewhat limited due to a lack of money set aside for a down payment. I’m looking for advice on where to search for a simple studio or 1-bedroom that has the potential to retain its value. Any suggestions or tips on what to look for would be greatly appreciated! submitted by /u/Single-Newspap...

I bought a property in Egypt, and what they do for you is they give you the property. submitted by /u/Boring-Philosophy-22 [link] [comments] source https://www.reddit.com/r/RealEstate/comments/1hvn7i3/property_in_egypt/

My wife and I are looking to relocate from South GA to WV. I am retired MIL, 100% Disabled and need to be somewhere that supports medical marijuana. We want to be secluded and have preferably 10+ acres. Where would some good spots to look for land we could purchase outright for 25k or below or a house with that much land at 250k or below. We have looked at realtor.com and various other sights. Some other avenues would be greatly appreciated! PS easy access to the Hatfield McCoy trails a big ass plus!! submitted by /u/bkleski [link] [comments] source https://www.reddit.com/r/RealEstate/comments/1huyxz6/where_to_move_in_west_virginia/

What is the best places I can buy a property for investment without actually visiting the place and to do everything online. Please advise me? I have 50,000$ to invest. submitted by /u/Correct_Economist825 [link] [comments] source https://www.reddit.com/r/RealEstate/comments/1huw05c/best_and_safe_way_to_buy_a_property_online/

I am a realtor working in the Bangalore market for the past 4 years. I’m considering offering a 1% cashback to clients on property purchase made through me, for a trial period of six months with the though that offering this cashback will encourage clients to refer other people, helping me build a stronger referral network.As generating leads in real estate has become really expensive in last two years despite spending around ₹6 lakhs per year on marketing, I haven’t been able to generate enough leads to close more than 6 to 8 deals per year over the past two years.Do you think offering cashback would help me at all? Will I be losing more on my commissions instead of gaining clients through this? submitted by /u/Extra-Wind-542 [link] [comments] source https://www.reddit.com/r/RealEstate/comments/1hu6n6i/should_i_offer_1_cashback_to_clients_on_property/

One thing I’m scared of is keeping my house vacant. I’d love to hear some encouraging and practical tips on how to get tenants especially if you’re not in the city - but more suburban or even rural area. submitted by /u/iphone8vsiphonex [link] [comments] source https://www.reddit.com/r/RealEstate/comments/1hu6s6i/whatre_top_3_ways_that_helped_you_get_tenants_if/

Ran across a home I liked with an open house… seller is offering $100k credit at closing.. so home is heavily over priced and original to the 80s. Estate sale. Family had passed and kids selling. Realtor showing the property openly said this home is for a flipper to make 1-200k profit not anyone’s forever home as it would take a $200k plus to fix properly. Asked why the $100k credit at closing and his reasoning is cause I want to keep the values up in the neighborhood and no home here should sell under $800k… asking $899k with 100k credit at closing for a 3/2 original 1980s house. Maybe worth 700k on a great day to someone from up north. (No offense yall over pay for everything in FL) Placed an offer and a week goes by and can’t even get a response from the realtor. My offer well under his 800k thought but realistic… Is it frowned upon as I know who controls the sale of the home; to contact them directly instead of their realtor who is unresponsive after a couple weeks? submitt...

I own a piece of land, and someone has proposed to build a building on it at their expense. In return, they want lifelong ownership of one flat (or floor) in the building, along with an undivided share of the land. The rest of the building will remain mine. submitted by /u/ThisGrass7243 [link] [comments] source https://www.reddit.com/r/RealEstate/comments/1hu3v9n/is_granting_lifelong_ownership_of_a_flat_on_my/

What’s everything I need to know that your real estate agent failed to inform you about? What is everything I should know about selling my home, taxes, county laws, etc… the more the merrier. Context: we are thinking of selling 2 properties. Our primary residence, and an investment condo we have used (Short term rental in Hawaii). Thank you! submitted by /u/Background-Fly-3392 [link] [comments] source https://www.reddit.com/r/RealEstate/comments/1htc376/selling_home_first_time/

I’m interested in buying a home that was built in 1989 with one owner. Home has been listed for 250 days+. It was originally listed at $750k, and is now down to $645k. The home was taken care of, but it is extremely outdated. The only thing that has been updated is the roof in 2021. Everything else is still original. How much would you offer for the property? It requires about $200k in renovations. https://www.zillow.com/homedetails/3848-Saint-Andrews-Grn-Memphis-TN-38111/42165470_zpid/?utm_campaign=iosappmessage&utm_medium=referral&utm_source=txtshare submitted by /u/TPA2SAV [link] [comments] source https://www.reddit.com/r/RealEstate/comments/1htb7hg/what_should_i_offer/

Hello - I'm really struggling with a large financial decision and I would like input from others that know a little bit more then I do. I'm on the fence about selling my house. My husband thinks we should sell. I'm concerned we will not be able to ever afford another one. Context- We are not willing to live in the house any longer. We hate the area and the house doesn't fit our needs any longer. 2/1 950 sq ft 1950s block house in a smaller hwy town in PNW. About 40 minutes from Portland. Bought in 2021 for 303k 3% down @3.1 interest. Currently owe around 260k. Rental comps go for about 1900 in the area, house is worth between 330-350k. We plan on traveling in our RV full time for the next year or so in hopes of potentially settling down in a new state or city. We won't be in Oregon for the next few years so if we decide to rent, a PM company is needed. Husband says cut our losses and take what we get out of it to invest. I am hesitant because I'm not sure ...

I'm founder of my saas which recently got funding of enough to develop a saas like hubspot, salesforce, pipeline etc, not exactly like them. Now we got enough funding to give services for free some some years to see how the product does in the general market. So i need your suggestion of what are some features you crave for in your crm erp bi related saas that you wanna use? I will try to build as many features we can build. So your contribution is very much required. Please give your suggestion. submitted by /u/Ok_Confidence4109 [link] [comments] source https://www.reddit.com/r/RealEstate/comments/1hsh183/hey_everyone_we_are_building_absolutely_free_saas/

submitted by /u/Aqar_channel [link] [comments] source https://www.reddit.com/r/RealEstate/comments/1hrpe5n/2025/

Advice for a first time buyer? I’m looking to buy a home for the first time but not sure which direction to go. Do I buy a house that’s had some upgrades? A new build? Find land with septic and well and put a mobile home or barndominium? There’s so many options with so many mixed opinions. I don’t want to be taken advantage of and I don’t want to be in crazy debt. Thank you in advance. submitted by /u/soapy404 [link] [comments] source https://www.reddit.com/r/RealEstate/comments/1hro10h/first_time_buyer/

We looked at a property a few months ago. Just curious if anybody know what could cause the price swings? I believe it was an estate sale if that matters. 10/22/2024 Listed for sale $264,900 10/28/2024 Pending sale $264,900 11/11/2024 Price change $299,900 11/21/2024 Sold Price $215,000 submitted by /u/Unlikely_Stop3707 [link] [comments] source https://www.reddit.com/r/RealEstate/comments/1hqzah6/thoughts/

Planning to give eoi for a new project in bangalore, shall I go ahead or wait for the launch? Builder is reputed but not A grade submitted by /u/Illustrious-Heron643 [link] [comments] source https://www.reddit.com/r/RealEstate/comments/1hqxdvh/is_it_in_a_home_buyers_interest_to_give_eoi_will/