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I misplaced the paper showing I paid off my mortgage years ago and my town wont accept a copy, they want the original. I called my old mortgage company twice and the best they can give me is another copy, not a new original. Im getting ready to sell and dont want this holding up closing. Does this happen a lot, and is there an actual fix or am I just stuck?
Asked by Owen P. | Spokane, WA | 08-18-2026 | 47 Views | Selling | Updated 2 months ago
We put in an offer on a house last week and were told wed hear back within a couple days. Yesterday I was checking the listing online out of habit and noticed the status had already changed to contingent, but nobody from our agent had called to tell us we got it. Does that status change always mean the sellers picked a winner, or could it still flip back if the financing or paperwork isnt final? Just trying not to get my hopes up before we actually hear something official.
Asked by Camille D. | Chattanooga, TN | 08-18-2026 | 54 Views | Selling | Updated 2 months ago
Change in mind I don't want to sell my real estate so I want to cancel agreement .
A few years ago I remortgaged so I could buy out my ex partner and keep the house, and Ive been living here on a 5 year fixed rate ever since. Im thinking about relocating to Australia sometime next year or the year after and want to rent the place out instead of selling it. I dont know if remortgaging to buy someone out changes what Im allowed to do with the property later on. Does anyone know if theres anything in that kind of loan that would stop me from renting it out once I move?
Were selling an almost $2 million estate and its a lot of work getting it ready to show, so our listing clearly states buyers need a pre-qual letter or real proof of funds before well book a private showing. Weve already had two different agents try to get their clients in without sending that over, and one keeps pushing hard because her buyers are only in town for a few days. We obviously want to sell, but we dont want to waste our time or wear out the house on people who might not even be able to afford it. Is it reasonable for us to just hold firm and turn agents away until they actually send the paperwork?
Im looking to sell my first home and after running the numbers, listing it myself could save me somewhere between $12k and $15k versus using a realtor. Has anyone actually gone FSBO recently and have tips to make the process go smoother before I commit?
Im listing my own house and acting as the selling agent, so all the showing requests come through a scheduling app instead of getting routed through another agent. I noticed two different buyers agents ended up booked for the same exact time slot and I didnt catch it until they were both standing on the porch. Im not sure if that was just a normal mix up on the app or something I shouldve caught and flagged ahead of time. Should I be giving agents a heads up when I notice double bookings like that, or is this something buyers agents just deal with regularly?
Were closing on our new house in a couple weeks and still cant decide what to do with our current townhome. Its worth about 185k with only 145k left on it at a 4.625% rate, which feels crazy to give up, so part of me wants to rent it out instead of selling. Neither of us has ever been a landlord though and Im worried the numbers dont actually pencil out once you factor in repairs and vacancies.
We just listed our home in a popular suburban neighborhood and received an offer significantly under our asking price within the first forty-eight hours. While we are motivated to sell, we don't want to leave money on the table or offend the buyer by being too aggressive with our counteroffer. We are curious about strategies for highlighting our home's recent upgrades or using our flexible closing timeline as a bargaining chip. What is the best way to keep the conversation going while still standing our ground on value?
Asked by Amelia | 08-12-2026 | 79 Views | Selling | Updated 2 months ago
Getting divorced

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