05/05/2020
Posted • Now this post has layers to it....but I will stick to the real facts! .
The market won’t get that way remotely ever again but if it did a lot of you would miss out on the house for $2.99 because you want it for $.99! Learn when you really do have a deal. The person who got it for $2.99 will sell it for $299,000! You missed out on your biggest blessing for trying to negotiate two more bucks. That’s lesson 1!. .
—————————————————Lesson #2. If the market is that bad you better have some real cash RIGHT NOW, good credit (they don’t lend really easy when the market is bad even good credit might not be good enough) and a job! Most of the people who had jobs...still had a extremely hard time getting or winning homes then because they lacked cash! Sellers want cash offers in bad markets. Financing or loan buyers tend to be more needy and resort back to #1...trying to get the deal deal so your chances get slimmer at that point. Again know when the market is low and get the overall deal but trying to be “SUPER WINNER AND LOW BALL” one will cost you the jackpot, game changer home in a bad market because of greed. Most people were lacking all 3 when the market crashed last time...so be careful what we pray for...those were some legit hard times for a lot of people. If it gets to that point remember....I will be coming to visit a lot of y’all...your mamas and aunties and uncles too if that’s the case. Educating them on how to short sale their properties. . —————————————————
Lastly....ask some of the buyers who purchased last time when the market was hot and low.....they had a heck of a ride dealing with multiple offers and more importantly cash offers. They got smart after a few loss but still came out winners. —————————————————
Soooooooo if you ask me...if I KNOW I see a gold mine listed for $2.99...I’m offering you $6 ($10 bucks if they really have multiple offers) bucks CASH for it cause I know I’m cashing in later🤣🤣. Might not make sense to y’all...but trust me...it will make a lot of sense to me and my bank accounts later.