Can I bring my dog to a showing? I'm spending hours seeing houses, and can't be away from my dog for that long. It's so hard to find a home and I want to start taking my dog with me. Maybe my dog will help lead me to a good home and I'd like to start taking him with me to the houses.
Asked By Olivia | Long Beach, CA | 405 views | Buying | 8 months ago
Hello, I hope you found a house by now but if you haven't I would also suggest you not bringing your dog to showings. It sounds like you may have to screen your homes before going out. I usually only show 5 houses everytime I go out with a client with an average of 6 to 7 outings before we find the right house. ( Some buyers take longer) A lot of seller's have kids that are allergic to dogs and we should respect their space. I hope this helps.
You may ask your agent to request permission from the owner in this situation. You may ask if you can walk the exterior of the property with your dog or pet. Some condo associations and HOAs have rules about pets on the property, so it is best to find out in advance whether this would be possible.
Hi Olivia. I get what your saying, my fur baby (english bulldog) loves going for rides. That being said, you really cannot bring your pet with you inside other peoples homes. They may have allergies, fears, etc. Not to mention that your dog might accidentally damage something. My suggestion would be to bring your dog for the ride around while you are looking, in your own car.
Real estate is all about negotiating, from setting the sale price to agreeing on a closing date. However, some parties may agree to terms and then fail to fulfill their end of the bargain.
Buyers have several options if the seller does not make the agreed-upon repairs or fails to do them correctly. The right course of action will depend on you
You're ready for a bigger home, but you're stuck in a catch-22. If you sell first, you might end up scrambling to find temporary housing while your family lives out of boxes. If you buy first, you could be stuck carrying two mortgages while your current home sits on the market longer than expected.
Meanwhile, the market does not wait for you to
Buying a house in a seller’s market can feel overwhelming and intimidating. The limited inventory means buyers often enter bidding wars and try to make offers above the listing price when they can. However, you don’t have to put your buying plans on hold just because you live in a seller’s market. There are multiple strategies available to f