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Friday, October 08, 2010
Thursday, October 07, 2010
Homekeys Weekly Market Update Features Foreclosure Furor Rises Many Call for a Freeze
FEATURED ARTICLE - OCTOBER 07, 2010
Foreclosure Furor Rises Many Call for a Freeze
The uproar over bad conduct by mortgage lenders intensified Tuesday, as lawmakers in Washington requested a federal investigation and the attorney general in Texas joined a chorus of state law enforcement figures calling for freezes on all foreclosures.
Representative Nancy Pelosi, the House speaker, and 30 other Democratic representatives from California told the Justice Department, the Federal Reserve and the comptroller of the currency that “it is time that banks are held accountable for their practices.”
In a request for an investigation into questionable foreclosure practices by lenders, the lawmakers said that “the excuses we have heard from financial institutions are simply not credible"...Read More
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What A Realtor Does For You - The Critical Role Of The Realtor In The Real Estate Transaction as Provided by The Orlando Regional Realtor Association
-The Critical Role Of The Realtor In The Real Estate Transaction
Source: Orlando Regional Realtor Association. Reprinted with permission.
Many home buyers and sellers are not aware of the true value that a Realtor provides during the course of a real estate transaction. Many people, in fact, are not cognizant of the expertise, professional knowledge, and just plain hard work that go into bringing about a successful real estate transaction.
A multitude of important services and steps required in a real estate transaction are carried out by the Realtor or the brokerage staff. Most of these steps have traditionally been viewed simply as part of a Realtor's professional responsibilities to the client. But, without them, the transaction could be placed in jeopardy.
Listed below are nearly 200 typical actions, research steps, processes, and review stages necessary for a successful residential real estate transaction that are normally provided by a full service real estate brokerage in exchange for their sales commission. Depending on the transaction, some of these steps may take minutes, hours, or even days to complete, while some may not be needed.
Comprehensiveness
The list is by no means an attempt to set forth a complete list of services, as these can vary within each brokerage and each market. Many Realtors routinely provide a wide variety of additional services that are as varied as the nature of each transaction.
By the same token, some transactions may not require every step listed. However, given the unexpected complications that can arise, it's far better to know about a step and make an intelligent, informed decision to skip it, than to not know the possibility even exists.
The Realtor Commitment
The professional commitment of a Realtor is to ensure that a seller and a buyer are brought together in an agreement that provides each with a transaction that is fair and equitable. The motivation is easy to understand. For most full-service brokerages, they receive no compensation whatsoever unless and until the sale closes.
By contrast, there are firms that offer limited services in exchange for an up-front flat fee, or offer a menu of pay-as-you-go or a la' carte options. Other real estate firms may offer a sliding scale ranging from limited to full service. In these cases, the compensation of the Realtor is based on the reduced services provided, with the seller bearing full responsibility for all of the other steps and procedures (which are normally conducted by a full service real estate firm) in the selling process.
Variety Of Choices
The variety of brokerage business models in today's real estate industry - full service, limited service, fee for service or other -- affords consumers with a greater range of options than ever before. No matter which option they choose, homeowners should understand exactly what services will, or will not, be provided by their choice of Realtor/brokerage firm before signing a Listing Agreement or otherwise engaging the services of a Realtor and agreeing to compensation.
Why Use A Realtor
Not every real estate agent or broker is a Realtor. That term and the familiar block "R" logo are trademarked by the National Association of Realtors can legally be used only by those that are Realtor members through their local association of Realtors.
While all Realtors are also state-issued licensees as agents or brokers, a major difference between a real estate licensee and a Realtor is that Realtors have taken an oath to subscribe to a stringent, enforceable Code of Ethics with Standards of Practice that promote the fair, ethical and honest treatment of all parties in a transaction. Real estate licensees (those that have a state-issued license but are not members of a Realtor association) are not bound to the ethical practices and principles set forth in the Realtor Code.
In addition, Realtor associations offer a wealth of training courses to their member Realtors, to help assure that Realtors serve their customers with the level of skill, knowledge and attention to detail required in today's real estate transaction. The continual training provided to Realtors underscores the importance of having help and guidance from someone who fully understands the process - a Realtor.
For peace of mind, ensure that the individual seeking to represent you in a real estate transaction is not just a real estate licensee, but also a Realtor.
Pre-Listing Activities
1. Make appointment with seller for listing presentation.
2. Send seller a written or e-mail confirmation of listing appointment and call to confirm.
3. Review pre-appointment questions.
4. Research all comparable currently listed properties.
5. Research sales activity for past 18 months through the Multiple Listing Service (MLS) and/or public records databases.
6. Research "Average Days on Market" for this property of this type, price range and location.
7. Download and review property tax roll information.
8. Prepare "Comparable Market Analysis" (CMA) to establish fair market value.
9. Obtain copy of subdivision plat/complex lay-out.
10. Research property's ownership and deed type.
11. Research property's public record information for lot size and dimensions.
12. Research and verify legal description.
13. Research property's land use coding and deed restrictions.
14. Research property's current use and zoning.
15. Verify legal names of owner(s) in county's public property records.
16. Prepare listing presentation package with above materials.
17. Perform exterior Curb Appeal Assessment of subject property.
18. Compile and assemble formal file on property.
19. Confirm current public schools and explain impact of schools on market value.
20. Review listing appointment checklist to ensure all steps and actions have been completed.
Listing Appointment Presentation
21. Give seller an overview of current market conditions and projections.
22. Review agent's and company's credentials and accomplishments in the market.
23. Present company's profile and position or niche in the marketplace.
24. Present CMA Results To Seller, including Comparables, Solds, Current Listings and Expireds.
25. Offer pricing strategy based on professional judgment and interpretation of current market conditions.
26. Discuss goals with seller to market effectively.
27. Explain market power and benefits of Multiple Listing Service.
28. Explain market power of web marketing, Internet Data Display and Realtor.com.
29. Explain the work the brokerage and agent do behind the scenes and agent's availability on weekends.
30. Explain agent's role in taking calls to screen for qualified buyers and protect seller from curiosity seekers.
31. Present and discuss strategic master marketing plan.
32. Explain different agency relationships and determine seller's preference.
33. Review and explain all clauses in Listing Contract and Addendum and obtain seller's signature.
Once Property Is Under Listing Agreement
34. Review current title information.
35. Measure overall and heated/air conditioned square footage.
36. Measure interior room sizes.
37. Confirm lot size via owner's copy of certified survey, if available.
38. Note any and all unrecorded property lines, agreements, easements.
39. Obtain house plans, if applicable and available.
40. Review house plans and make copy.
41. Order plat map for retention in property's listing file.
42. Prepare showing instructions for buyers' agents and agree on showing time window with seller.
43. Obtain current mortgage loan(s) information: companies and loan account numbers.
44. Verify current loan information with lender(s).
45. Check assumability of loan(s) and any special requirements.
46. Discuss possible buyer financing alternatives and options with seller.
47. Review current appraisal if available.
48. Identify Home Owner Association manager if applicable.
49. Verify Home Owner Association Fees with manager - mandatory or optional and current annual fee.
50. Order copy of Homeowner Association bylaws, if applicable.
51. Research electricity availability and supplier's name and telephone number.
52. Calculate average utility usage from last 12 months of bills.
53. Research and verify city sewer/septic tank system.
54. Water System: Calculate average water fees or rates from last 12 months of bills.
55. Well water: Confirm well status, depth and output from Well Report.
56. Natural gas: Research/verify availability and supplier's name and telephone number.
57. Verify security system, current term of service and whether owned or leased.
58. Verify if seller has transferable Termite Bond.
59. Ascertain need for lead-based paint disclosure.
60. Prepare detailed list of property amenities and assess market impact.
61. Prepare detailed list of property's "Inclusions & Conveyances with Sale."
62. Compile list of completed repairs and maintenance items.
63. Send "Vacancy Checklist" to seller if property is vacant.
64. Explain benefits of Home Owner Warranty to seller.
65. Assist sellers with completion and submission of Home Owner Warranty Application.
66. When received, place Home Owner Warranty in property file for conveyance at time of sale.
67. Have extra key made for lockbox.
68. Verify if property has rental units involved. If so:
69. - Make copies of all leases for retention in listing file.
70. - Verify all rents and deposits.
71. - Inform tenants of listing and discuss how showings will be handled.
72. Arrange for installation of yard sign(s).
73. Assist seller with completion of Seller's Disclosure form.
74. Complete "New Listing Checklist."
75. Review results of Curb Appeal Assessment with seller and provide suggestions to improve salability.
76. Review results of Interior Décor Assessment and suggest changes to shorten time on market.
77. Load listing into transaction management software program.
Entering Property in Multiple Listing Service Database
78. Prepare MLS Profile Sheet - Realtor is responsible for quality control and accuracy of listing data.
79. Enter property data from Profile Sheet into MLS Listing Database.
80. Proofread MLS database listing for accuracy - including proper placement in mapping function.
81. Add property to company's Active Listings list.
82. Provide seller with signed copies of Listing Agreement and MLS Profile Sheet Data Form within 48 hours.
83. Take additional photos for upload into MLS and use in flyers. Discuss efficacy of panoramic/virtual tour photography.
Marketing The Listing
84. Create print and Internet ads with seller's input.
85. Coordinate showings with owners, tenants, and other Realtors. Return all calls - weekends included.
86. Install electronic lockbox if authorized by owner. Program lockbox with agreed-upon showing time windows.
87. Prepare mailing and contact list.
88. Generate mail-merge letters to contact list.
89. Order "Just Listed" labels and reports.
90. Prepare flyers and feedback faxes.
91. Review comparable MLS listings regularly to ensure property remains competitive in price, terms, conditions and availability.
92. Prepare property marketing brochure for seller's review.
93. Arrange for printing or copying of supply of marketing brochures or flyers.
94. Place marketing brochures in all company agent mail boxes.
95. Upload listing to company and agent Internet site, if applicable.
96. Mail Out "Just Listed" notice to all neighborhood residents.
97. Advise Network Referral Program of listing.
98. Provide marketing data to buyers coming through international relocation networks.
99. Provide marketing data to buyers coming from referral network.
100. Provide "Special Feature" cards for marketing, if applicable.
101. Submit ads to company's participating Internet real estate sites.
102. Price changes conveyed promptly to all Internet groups.
103. Reprint/supply brochures promptly as needed.
104. Loan information reviewed and updated in MLS as required.
105. Feedback e-mails/faxes sent to buyers' agents after showings.
106. Review weekly Market Study.
107. Review lockbox reports to study home showing traffic.
108. Discuss lockbox showing reports and feedback from showing agents with seller to determine if changes will accelerate the sale.
109. Place regular weekly update calls to seller to discuss marketing and pricing.
110. Promptly enter price changes in MLS listing database.
The Offer And Contract
111. Receive and review all Offer to Purchase contracts submitted by buyers or buyers' agents.
112. Evaluate offer(s) and prepare a "net sheet" on each for the owner for comparison purposes.
113. Counsel seller on offers. Explain merits and weakness of each component of each offer.
114. Contact buyers' agents to review buyer's qualifications and discuss offer.
115 Fax/deliver Seller's Disclosure to buyer's agent or buyer upon request and prior to offer if possible.
116. Confirm buyer is pre-qualified by calling loan officer.
117. Obtain pre-qualification letter on buyer from loan officer.
118. Negotiate all offers on seller's behalf, setting time limit for loan approval and closing date.
119. Prepare and convey any counter offers, acceptance or amendments to buyer's agent.
120. Fax copies of contract and all addendums to closing attorney or title company.
121. When Offer to Purchase Contract is accepted and signed by seller, deliver to buyer's agent.
122. Record and promptly deposit buyer's earnest money in escrow account.
123. Disseminate "Under-Contract Showing Restrictions" as seller requests.
124. Deliver copies of fully signed Offer to Purchase contract to seller.
125. Fax/deliver copies of Offer to Purchase contract to Selling Agent.
126. Fax copies of Offer to Purchase contract to lender.
127. Provide copies of signed Offer to Purchase contract for office file.
128. Advise seller in handling additional offers to purchase submitted between contract and closing.
129. Change status in MLS to "Sale Pending."
130. Update MLS and transaction management program to show 'Sale Pending."
131. Review buyer's credit report results -- advise seller of worst and best case scenarios.
132. Provide credit report information to seller if property will be seller-financed.
133. Assist buyer with obtaining financing, if applicable and follow-up as necessary.
134. Coordinate with lender on discount points being locked in with dates.
135. Deliver unrecorded property information to buyer.
136. Order septic system inspection, if applicable.
137. Receive and review septic system report and assess any possible impact on sale.
138. Deliver copy of septic system inspection report lender and buyer.
139. Deliver Well Flow Test Report copies to lender and buyer and property listing file.
140. Verify termite inspection ordered.
141. Verify mold inspection ordered, if required.
Tracking The Loan Process
142. Confirm verifications of deposit and buyer's employment have been returned.
143. Follow loan processing through to the underwriter.
144. Add lender and other vendors to transaction management program so agents, buyer and seller can track progress of sale.
145. Contact lender weekly to ensure processing is on track.
146. Relay final approval of buyer's loan application to seller.
Home Inspection
147. Coordinate buyer's professional home inspection with seller.
148. Review home inspector's report.
149. Enter completion into transaction management tracking software program.
150. Explain seller's responsibilities with respect to loan limits and interpret any clauses in the contract.
151. Ensure seller's compliance with Home Inspection Clause requirements.
152. Recommend or assist seller with identifying and negotiating with trustworthy contractors to perform any required repairs.
153. Negotiate payment and oversee completion of all required repairs on seller's behalf, if needed.
The Appraisal
154. Schedule appraisal.
155. Provide comparable sales used in market pricing to appraiser.
156. Follow-Up on appraisal.
157. Enter completion into transaction management program.
158. Assist seller in questioning appraisal report, if questions arise.
Closing Preparations And Duties
159. Contract is signed by all parties.
160. Coordinate closing process with buyer's agent and lender.
161. Update closing forms and files.
162. Ensure all parties have all forms and information needed to close the sale.
163. Select location where closing will be held.
164. Confirm closing date and time and notify all parties.
165. Assist in solving any title problems (boundary disputes, easements, etc) or in obtaining Death Certificates.
166. Work with buyer's agent in scheduling and conducting buyer's final walk-through prior to closing.
167. Research all tax, Home Owner Association, utility and other applicable prorations.
168. Request final closing figures from closing agent (attorney or title company).
169. Receive and carefully review closing figures to ensure accuracy of preparation.
170. Forward verified closing figures to buyer's agent.
171. Request copy of closing documents from closing agent.
172. Confirm buyer and buyer's agent have received title insurance commitment.
173. Provide Home Owners Warranty for availability at closing.
174. Review all closing documents carefully for errors.
175. Forward closing documents to absentee seller as requested.
176. Review documents with closing agent (attorney).
177. Provide earnest money deposit check from escrow account to closing agent.
178. Coordinate this closing with seller's next purchase and resolve any timing problems.
179. Have a "no surprises" closing so that seller receives a net proceeds check at closing.
180. Refer sellers to a Realtor at their destination, if applicable.
181. Change MLS status to Sold. Enter sale date, price, selling broker and agent's ID numbers, etc.
182. Close out listing in transaction management program.
Follow Up After Closing
Tuesday, September 14, 2010
Increase your chances of getting your dream house in a competitive
1. Get prequalified for a mortgage. You’ll be able to make a firm commitment to buy and your offer will be more desirable to the seller.
2. Stay in close contact with your real estate agent to find out about the newest listings. Be ready to see a house as soon as it goes on the market — if it’s a great home, it will go fast.
3. Scout out new listings yourself. Look at websites where you can browse mls listings, look through your local newspaper’s real estate section, and drive through the neighborhood to spot "For Sale" signs. If you see a home you like, write down the address and the name of the listing agent. Your real estate agent will schedule a showing.
4. Be ready to make a decision. Spend a lot of time in advance deciding what you must have in a home so you won’t be unsure when you have the chance to make an offer.
5. Bid competitively. You may not want to start out offering the absolute highest price you can afford, but don’t go too low to get a deal. In a tight market, you’ll lose out.
6. Keep contingencies to a minimum. Restrictions such as needing to sell your home before you move or wanting to delay the closing until a certain date can make your offer unappealing. In a tight market, you’ll probably be able to sell your house rapidly. Or talk to your lender about getting a bridge loan to cover both mortgages for a short period.
7. Don’t get caught in a buying frenzy. Just because there’s competition doesn’t mean you should just buy it. And even though you want to make your offer attractive, don’t neglect inspections that help ensure that your house is sound.
2. Stay in close contact with your real estate agent to find out about the newest listings. Be ready to see a house as soon as it goes on the market — if it’s a great home, it will go fast.
3. Scout out new listings yourself. Look at websites where you can browse mls listings, look through your local newspaper’s real estate section, and drive through the neighborhood to spot "For Sale" signs. If you see a home you like, write down the address and the name of the listing agent. Your real estate agent will schedule a showing.
4. Be ready to make a decision. Spend a lot of time in advance deciding what you must have in a home so you won’t be unsure when you have the chance to make an offer.
5. Bid competitively. You may not want to start out offering the absolute highest price you can afford, but don’t go too low to get a deal. In a tight market, you’ll lose out.
6. Keep contingencies to a minimum. Restrictions such as needing to sell your home before you move or wanting to delay the closing until a certain date can make your offer unappealing. In a tight market, you’ll probably be able to sell your house rapidly. Or talk to your lender about getting a bridge loan to cover both mortgages for a short period.
7. Don’t get caught in a buying frenzy. Just because there’s competition doesn’t mean you should just buy it. And even though you want to make your offer attractive, don’t neglect inspections that help ensure that your house is sound.
Monday, September 13, 2010
How Big of a Mortgage Can I Afford?
Not only does owning a home give you a haven for yourself and your family, it also makes great financial sense because of the tax benefits — which you can’t take advantage of when paying rent.
The following calculation assumes a 28 percent income tax bracket. If your bracket is higher, your savings will be, too. Based on your current rent, use this calculation to figure out how much mortgage you can afford.
Rent: _________________________
Multiplier: x 1.32
Mortgage payment: _________________________
Because of tax deductions, you can make a mortgage payment — including taxes and insurance — that is approximately one-third larger than your current rent payment and end up with the same amount of income.
The following calculation assumes a 28 percent income tax bracket. If your bracket is higher, your savings will be, too. Based on your current rent, use this calculation to figure out how much mortgage you can afford.
Rent: _________________________
Multiplier: x 1.32
Mortgage payment: _________________________
Because of tax deductions, you can make a mortgage payment — including taxes and insurance — that is approximately one-third larger than your current rent payment and end up with the same amount of income.
Sunday, September 12, 2010
Does Moving Up Make Sense?
These questions will help you decide whether you’re ready for a home that’s larger or in a more desirable location. If you answer yes to most of the questions, it’s a sign that you may be ready to move.
1. Have you built substantial equity in your current home? Look at your annual mortgage statement or call your lender to find out. Usually, you don’t build up much equity in the first few years of your mortgage, as monthly payments are mostly interest, but if you’ve owned your home for five or more years, you may have significant, unrealized gains.
2. Has your income or financial situation improved? If you’re making more money, you may be able to afford higher mortgage payments and cover the costs of moving.
3. Have you outgrown your neighborhood? The neighborhood you pick for your first home might not be the same neighborhood you want to settle down in for good. For example, you may have realized that you’d like to be closer to your job or live in a better school district.
4. Are there reasons why you can’t remodel or add on? Sometimes you can create a bigger home by adding a new room or building up. But if your property isn’t large enough, your municipality doesn’t allow it, or you’re simply not interested in remodeling, then moving to a bigger home may be your best option.
5. Are you comfortable moving in the current housing market? If your market is hot, your home may sell quickly and for top dollar, but the home you buy also will be more expensive. If your market is slow, finding a buyer may take longer, but you’ll have more selection and better pricing as you seek your new home.
6. Are interest rates attractive? A low rate not only helps you buy a larger home, but also makes it easier to find a buyer.
1. Have you built substantial equity in your current home? Look at your annual mortgage statement or call your lender to find out. Usually, you don’t build up much equity in the first few years of your mortgage, as monthly payments are mostly interest, but if you’ve owned your home for five or more years, you may have significant, unrealized gains.
2. Has your income or financial situation improved? If you’re making more money, you may be able to afford higher mortgage payments and cover the costs of moving.
3. Have you outgrown your neighborhood? The neighborhood you pick for your first home might not be the same neighborhood you want to settle down in for good. For example, you may have realized that you’d like to be closer to your job or live in a better school district.
4. Are there reasons why you can’t remodel or add on? Sometimes you can create a bigger home by adding a new room or building up. But if your property isn’t large enough, your municipality doesn’t allow it, or you’re simply not interested in remodeling, then moving to a bigger home may be your best option.
5. Are you comfortable moving in the current housing market? If your market is hot, your home may sell quickly and for top dollar, but the home you buy also will be more expensive. If your market is slow, finding a buyer may take longer, but you’ll have more selection and better pricing as you seek your new home.
6. Are interest rates attractive? A low rate not only helps you buy a larger home, but also makes it easier to find a buyer.
Saturday, September 11, 2010
5 Feng Shui Concepts to Help a Home Sell
To put the best face on a listing and appeal to buyers who follow feng shui principles, keep these tips in mind.
1. Pay special attention to the front door, which is considered the “mouth of chi” (chi is the “life force” of all things) and one of the most powerful aspects of the entire property. Abundance, blessings, opportunities, and good fortune enter through the front door. It’s also the first impression buyers have of how well the sellers have taken care of the rest of the property. Make sure the area around the front door is swept clean, free of cobwebs and clutter. Make sure all lighting is straight and properly hung. Better yet, light the path leading up to the front door to create an inviting atmosphere.
2. Chi energy can be flushed away wherever there are drains in the home. To keep the good forces of a home in, always keep the toilet seats down and close the doors to bathrooms.
3. The master bed should be in a place of honor, power, and protection, which is farthest from and facing toward the entryway of the room. It’s even better if you can place the bed diagonally in the farthest corner. Paint the room in colors that promote serenity, relaxation, and romance, such as soft tones of green, blue, and lavender.
4. The dining room symbolizes the energy and power of family togetherness. Make sure the table is clear and uncluttered during showings. Use an attractive tablecloth to enhance the look of the table while also softening sharp corners.
5. The windows are considered to be the eyes of the home. Getting the windows professionally cleaned will make the home sparkle and ensure that the view will be optimally displayed.
Source: Sell Your Home Faster With Feng Shui by Holly Ziegler (Dragon Chi Publications, 2001)
1. Pay special attention to the front door, which is considered the “mouth of chi” (chi is the “life force” of all things) and one of the most powerful aspects of the entire property. Abundance, blessings, opportunities, and good fortune enter through the front door. It’s also the first impression buyers have of how well the sellers have taken care of the rest of the property. Make sure the area around the front door is swept clean, free of cobwebs and clutter. Make sure all lighting is straight and properly hung. Better yet, light the path leading up to the front door to create an inviting atmosphere.
2. Chi energy can be flushed away wherever there are drains in the home. To keep the good forces of a home in, always keep the toilet seats down and close the doors to bathrooms.
3. The master bed should be in a place of honor, power, and protection, which is farthest from and facing toward the entryway of the room. It’s even better if you can place the bed diagonally in the farthest corner. Paint the room in colors that promote serenity, relaxation, and romance, such as soft tones of green, blue, and lavender.
4. The dining room symbolizes the energy and power of family togetherness. Make sure the table is clear and uncluttered during showings. Use an attractive tablecloth to enhance the look of the table while also softening sharp corners.
5. The windows are considered to be the eyes of the home. Getting the windows professionally cleaned will make the home sparkle and ensure that the view will be optimally displayed.
Source: Sell Your Home Faster With Feng Shui by Holly Ziegler (Dragon Chi Publications, 2001)
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