By Jeff Adolph
Residential Real Estate
If you feel that your Realtor is no longer working for you, or you just don't seem to be seeing eye-to-eye, then it may be time to find a replacement who is switched-on and ready to buy, buy, buy or sell, sell, sell, whichever the case may be. However, before you consider Realtor shopping, first discuss your concerns with your current Realtor, and assess whether or not he or she is interested in making changes that may be more favorable for your circumstances. If you find that your current Realtor seems disinterested with you and your property then it may be time to move on, after all as an old adage states, 'sometimes a change is as good as a holiday.' Plus, a fresh approach may be all that is needed to sell your home, or find the one that you have been looking for. If you are unsure of your circumstances then consult a real estate professional who can answer these questions for you -- before you take matters into your own hand -- as you may find this becomes a very costly maneuver. Overall, remember that buying and selling realty should be a fun and rewarding expereince, not one that you find a drag. Happy Buying and Selling! Image Source: Microsoft Clipart ----------------------------------------------------------------- *RealQuestions RealAnswers* Click on Comments below and share your thoughts and opinions, ask a real estate question or offer story suggestions... ----------------------------------------------------------------- © 2006+ Jeff Adolph GayRealEstate USA Proudly Sponsored By:
When you buy or sell a home a partnership should develop between you and your Realtor so that you work together to achieve a common goal. However, there are times that this is not always the case, and some buyers and sellers feel let down by their Realtor.
Before considering any changes, it is important that you read any paperwork that you have signed with your current Realtor, especially if you have made an agreement with a specific Realtor to sell your home. If your contractual time has elapsed, you are effectively considered as 'out of contract', and you are free to select a new Realtor. However, if you are still within contract, make sure that there are no clauses that prevent you from changing Realtors, or that will incur a penalty payment if you breech your contractual agreement.
Comments