-
Not checking to make sure that you have all town approvals for all
improvements-See Sellers-Basic Steps
or Building Department
Requirements
-
Accepting an offer from a Buyer who is not "Pre-Qualified" or
"Pre-Approved" for a loan-While this does not guarantee that
the Buyer will procure a loan the risks are greatly reduced. Better-If
the Lender does a lot of work in the local area. Ask your Attorney or
Real Estate Agent if they are familiar with that Lender.
-
Accepting an offer from a Buyer who is not using a
Real Estate Attorney-Ask your Real Estate Agent. He or
she can advise you.
- Not asking enough questions-You are not supposed to know everything
about or be an expert in selling a home.
-
Not being clear as to what is excluded from the
sale-The Purchaser will expect to have all fixtures and appliances
included unless you tell them otherwise. They will not assume that it
is not included just because it was not included in your discussions or
acceptance of their offer.
-
Making moving plans without consulting your Attorney-Your Attorney
is probably in the best position to let you know if a date is
realistic. While the Purchaser or others may feel that the closing could
happen at a certain time, there may be legal or other issues being worked on
that they don't know about.
