Thursday, February 28, 2019

Solving The Buyer's Regret Condition


Some people in California have second thoughts about purchasing their home once they've have some time to think more about their major purchase.



Nonetheless, in contrast to pants, a jacket or an HD smart TV, you are not allowed to return a house after you've purchased it. You are able to make improvements to bring it to more of your liking, if it is not what you were planning on, try to sell it with a new buyer and move on to the next. Either way, time and money will be needed to get the home you'll appreciate for years to come.

Instead of buying a home you may feel disappointed about after you move in, consider these guidelines to avoid buyers remorse:

Know who your neighbors are
During the home showing peak out side to see who the neighbors are. If they are not seen during the home viewing or inspections ask your real estate agent. Is it a family, a bunch of roommates who are college-aged,  older couple, a guy who works from his garage using power tools during the day. Find out their schedule.

Plan for a resale in the future
Although you may have always wished to have a pool in your yard, you have to consider whether that pool will be as valuable to home buyers when you sell. It’s almost always a drawback to a couple with a young kid.  If you still want the pool consider the costs to fill the pool with cement or dirt 3- to- 6 months before you sell. 

Take into consideration your drive
A home that comes with all the features you want for an excellent price can turn into an issue if you need to drive sixty minutes or more in stop and go traffic every day for work. The same can be said if you have to drive more miles just to get to the supermarket and other common retail stores.  Know your wants and needs so you are not dissatisfied later on.

Evaluate the home completely
When you attend an open house, take a look at every area in the home. You simply cannot ignore small details of the home you may buy. Look at all the walls carefully, open every door, and if you don't like the kitchen cabinets or bathroom design, weigh your options.

If you're thinking about buying a home after seeing it during an open house, several other prospective buyers may be touring the home the same time as you. Take your time but also consider scheduling a private tour with the agent.

Get a home inspection
Because some negative conditions in a home aren't noticeable to the common person. Prior to signing the final closing papers to buy the home, get theproperty inspected by a professional. These professionals will give you a report that lets you know if there is mold, water damage or other concerns that may discourage you from buying.