4,321,300
Richard Robibero, ABR, SRS - It's not a good idea unless there is a compelling reason for buyer to visit the home so often!
And the closing is in a day - so why can't they wait for a final walk-through?
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Richard Robibero, e-Pr...
Toronto, ON
366,933
This is new to me; where I work, the buyer might ask to show the property to family once and then, have the final walk-through a day or two before closing. A high number of visits before closing would make me nervous: does the buyer want to find a way to back out of contract? Why can't the Buyer wait? Good post!
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Richard Robibero, e-Pr...
Toronto, ON
921,504
Did the request, in any place, contain the word please?
Next, what is the purpose of this visit?
Finally, what is the risk to the seller?
If the perception is the disarray of the tenant moving will destabilize the buyer, I would find a way to make this visit not achievable or such as a time when the occupant is GONE and clean up completed.
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Richard Robibero, e-Pr...
Toronto, ON
276,037
Hi Gabe Sanders ... after the third visit the tenant said to me...
"Another visit? Just tell them to move in with me, it's easier!"
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Gabe Sanders
Stuart, FL
276,037
Barbara Todaro , Cindy Davis , William Feela ... thanks for replying.
So in our area when a purchase is negotiated the Buyer and his agent will request a further two, three, or fourth visit to the property for purposes of measuring, showing their parents, visual inspection, etc. Normally it's fine but when you have a tenant in there it starts to be a bit much.
This Buyer was entitled to two visits. They came three times and asked for a fourth. Forgot to mention that the current tenant is in the process of moving.
Would you still let them through?
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Barbara Todaro
Franklin, MA
634,532
Yes. Get the deal done. I might insist they accommodate the schedule and needs of the seller though.
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Richard Robibero, e-Pr...
Toronto, ON
443,220
I have never heard of '"exhausting negotiated visits." I usually do a walk through with my buyer a few days before close to verify the property condition. I would want to understand the issues on both sides...but letting a buyer look again doesn't sound like a big deal to me.
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Christina Botteri
Roseville, CA
5,583,758
negotiated visits??? the buyer is paying for a home....the negotiations are over...if the buyer wants to visit before closing, so be it.... open the door with a smile on your face....the deal is almost over.
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Christina Botteri
Roseville, CA
630,301
As a listing agent, I want genuine reasons to visit - not 'just like that'!
3,073,563
276,037
Hella M. Rothwell, Broker/Realtor® ... the tenant right has right to peaceful enjoyment of the property and, if able, to allow showings and visits provided 24 hours has been given.
Once the house sold I informed the tenant that there will be two more visits prior to closing. There were three and the buyer asked for a fourth on the day that the tenant was moving out.
Oh did I mention it was a condo that is 700 sq ft?
276,037
Or Jeanne Gregory ... they can wait until after closing which guarantees the home actually closing.
Let's not forget I am working for the seller here folks and both her and the tenant have been more than accomodating during the 3 previous walk-throughs.
4,321,300
Richard Robibero, ABR, SRS - It's not a good idea unless there is a compelling reason for buyer to visit the home so often!
And the closing is in a day - so why can't they wait for a final walk-through?
280,599
Let the folks in. The tenant is moving. The house is a mess. Tell the buyer that and let him look. If you don't odds are, he will think they have something to hide. Or he could just move in with the tenants since he has an invite.
1,139,819
We do not negotiate visits. Though we do a final walk thru right before closing.
3,988,113
It is usaully okay for buyers to visit several times during the processing. Our contracts call for a final walk through and it is specified on the contract and is usually 2-3 days before closing so the buyer shouldn't be denied. Is there are reason to question it?
637,484
Never heard of this either. However, if there is a tenant involved, it would behoove the seller to be on good terms with them to keep the buyer happy. What are the tenants' rights under these circumstances?
925,388
Another situation that calls for flexibility. If they had courtesy to ask, as long as it was a reasonable time of day, and they asked at least a few hours before they wanted to come, it makes sense to schedule another visit.
8,043,247
It is appropriate to allow purchasers to do a final walk through before the settlement. The owners should not care since they should be gone.
175,614
I would ask the seller I represent, as it is their property and their transaction. Here in Tucson AZ, there are no scheduled amount of visits a buyer can make. There would be a final walk thru and would encourage the buyer to take his last look at that time. I suspect the entire process varies greatly from state to state.
Good luck!
Spirit
216,960
I would consider this a final walk through; to be sure the property has not been damaged, etc. However, to be helpful to Seller, perhaps ask when Seller will be out and arrange for Buyer to go in when it is vacant. That will assure them of condition of property prior to closing.
4,800,232
This is a new one on me, Richard. I think I might ask the tenant how they feel about another visit from the buyer.
3,986,413
If they had NOT done a final walk-thru up to that point YES...I would then get the agent to acknowledge that it is the final walk-thru.
If it is for some other specified reason it would depend on the reason, but negotitaions should be over.