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Don't Outsmart Yourself When Selling Your Home By Sameer Panjwani, Fri Dec 9th There are always homes that struggle to sell. You may have avery good home in a very good location but still find itdifficult to sell. Well, there is always a reason. Here are somecommon reasons why such homes don’t sell: Being Over-priced – The foremost reason for many homesnot selling is their price. If you’re selling your home, makesure you price it in line with market expectations. Your home’sonly worth as much as buyers are willing to pay for it. You mayhave got a high appraisal value but if you’re struggling to sellyour home at that price, you need to realize that your home’sover-priced. You need to look at what other homes in yourneighborhood are selling for and how much have recent homes soldfor. You can only charge a premium to other homes if your homehas any special feature that there is a demand for. Otherwise,do not outsmart yourself by pricing your home higher than whatother homes are selling for. Poor negotiation – Second reason for the fallout of mosthome sales – poor negotiation. If you get an interested homebuyer who’s reached
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Audit says Fifth Third violated possible student loan banA U.S. Education Department audit shows that Fifth Third Bank has violated a rule prohibiting lenders from making payments to student loan originators. (FITB) Weak jobs report pounds Cincinnati stocksJob losses hammered Cincinnati stocks and the rest of the market Wednesday. (CECE) (LYTS) (LABL) (AKS) (PG) (BKYF) (AKS) (CHEV) (CECE) (LYTS) (LABL) Xavier, Miami make Kiplinger’s “Best Value’ listMiami University and Xavier University are among the 2009 “Best Values” for a postsecondary education, according to Kiplinger’s Personal Finance. Beshear seeks public help with budget shortfallKentucky Gov. Steve Beshear is asking for help from the public with his ongoing Innovation, Economy & Efficiency (IEE) efforts to help address the $456 million expected shortfall in the current fiscal year. Delta traffic up in 2008Delta Air Lines Inc.’s traffic rose 0.8 percent in 2008, boosted by a 13.7 percent increase in international routes. (DAL) Health Council posts hospital treatment dataUpdated information on how the area’s hospitals are performing has been posted online by the Greater Cincinnati Health Council. Belden to head Hylant Group in CincinnatiThe Hylant Group said Wednesday that Todd Belden has been named president of its Cincinnati office. Hamilton County allocates federal grant fundsHamilton County Commissioners said Wednesday that they have allocated the county's federal Community Development Grant funds for 2009. Cincinnati nonprofit plans housing for homeless in OTROver-the-Rhine Community Housing is moving forward with plans to build long-term, supportive housing for the chronically homeless. GE venture to address jet engine stall problemCFM International is working on a software modification for its CFM56-5B engines after a series of engine stalls on Airbus aircraft in 2008.
the final stage of negotiating the price,don’t let him go away just because he’s not willing to pay yourprice. Be a little inventive. Perhaps you could give away someof your furniture or your electronics as part of the deal. Oryou could offer him assistance in his down payment. There are a1001 ways where you can actually give the buyer the feeling thathe’s winning the negotiation and getting more than what heinitially bargained for. (Article continued below)
Thinking people are going to love the house the moment theysee it – As wonderful as you may think your house is, thereis always room for improvement. Some people are put off by smallthings, like chipped doors, a messy lawn, patches on the walls,etc. A common mistake is to get too used to seeing the housethe way you’ve always seen it. As a result, many of thesesmall things tend to get overlooked. You need to see your housefrom a fresh perspective. Now that you’re aware of these common mistakes, make sure youdon’t fall into the trap of repeating any of them. About the author:Sameer Panjwani is the Founder of ChoiceOfHomes.com - Find real estate listings ofhomes for sale. | Sign In |
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Audit says Fifth Third violated possible student loan ban
A U.S. Education Department audit shows that Fifth Third Bank has violated a rule prohibiting lenders from making payments to student loan originators. (FITB)
Weak jobs report pounds Cincinnati stocks
Job losses hammered Cincinnati stocks and the rest of the market Wednesday. (CECE) (LYTS) (LABL) (AKS) (PG) (BKYF) (AKS) (CHEV) (CECE) (LYTS) (LABL)
Xavier, Miami make Kiplinger’s “Best Value’ list
Miami University and Xavier University are among the 2009 “Best Values” for a postsecondary education, according to Kiplinger’s Personal Finance.
Beshear seeks public help with budget shortfall
Kentucky Gov. Steve Beshear is asking for help from the public with his ongoing Innovation, Economy & Efficiency (IEE) efforts to help address the $456 million expected shortfall in the current fiscal year.
Delta traffic up in 2008
Delta Air Lines Inc.’s traffic rose 0.8 percent in 2008, boosted by a 13.7 percent increase in international routes. (DAL)
Health Council posts hospital treatment data
Updated information on how the area’s hospitals are performing has been posted online by the Greater Cincinnati Health Council.
Belden to head Hylant Group in Cincinnati
The Hylant Group said Wednesday that Todd Belden has been named president of its Cincinnati office.
Hamilton County allocates federal grant funds
Hamilton County Commissioners said Wednesday that they have allocated the county's federal Community Development Grant funds for 2009.
Cincinnati nonprofit plans housing for homeless in OTR
Over-the-Rhine Community Housing is moving forward with plans to build long-term, supportive housing for the chronically homeless.
GE venture to address jet engine stall problem
CFM International is working on a software modification for its CFM56-5B engines after a series of engine stalls on Airbus aircraft in 2008.
U.S. attorney Eid to join Greenberg Traurig
Troy Eid, U.S. attorney for Colorado, said Wednesday he will return to private practice in Denver, then plans to run for state attorney general in 2010.
Bad news sends Dow tumbling
The Dow suffered its steepest dropoff in weeks Wednesday amid bleak business forecasts.
DIA’s November traffic sags with the economy
The number of passengers who traveled through Denver International Airport in November 2008 dropped nearly 5 percent from the previous November, said airport officials on Wednesday, blaming a sluggish economy and airlines’ decision to cut costs by cutting capacity in and out of DIA.
Opening-day speech by Senate GOP leader Penry
Colorado Senate Minority Leader Josh Penry encouraged his colleagues Wednesday to take a measured approach to reviewing new oil and gas regulations proposed by the office of Gov. Bill Ritter.
Opening-day speech by Senate President Groff
In his opening-day speech to the Colorado Senate Wednesday, Senate President Peter Groff called on legislators to address the problem with the state’s structurally deficient roads and bridges.
Opening-day speech by House GOP leader May
Times are tough in Colorado and the state will need to “tighten its belt a notch or two to adjust,” Mike May, GOP leader of the state House of Representatives, told lawmakers Wednesday on the opening day of their 2008 session.
Opening-day speech by House Speaker Carroll
While Colorado has fared better than other states during the economic crisis, lawmakers can’t take the state’s fortunes for granted, Rep. Terrance Carroll said Wednesday in his first address as the new speaker of the state's House of Representatives.
Legislature opens with jobs, education on the agenda
Colorado’s 67th General Assembly officially opened for business Wednesday, with lawmakers promising to make jobs, support for struggling families and the state’s public-education system their top priorities.
Denver-area home sales up a bit, but prices drop
Denver-area home sales were up slightly in December from a year earlier and there were fewer unsold homes on the market, but sales prices declined, a real estate analyst reported Wednesday.
Visit Denver to recognize DNC, other 'tourism stars'
The Democratic National Convention in Denver is one of five 2008 “tourism star” events that Visit Denver will recognize at its annual “Tourism Hall of Fame Dinner” fundraiser on March 5.
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