18.4.2009, 0:19
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#1
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User ![]() ![]() Group: User Posts: 27 Joined: 18.4.2009 Member No.: 228 |
Could someone please let me have a quick 'idiot's guide' to buying a property at an auction. Ok, maybe i've been a bit ambitoius asking for a quick guide. At present, i just would like to know what's involved in buying an auction property? eternally greatful...
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9.5.2009, 23:08
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#2
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Senior ![]() ![]() ![]() Group: User Posts: 36 Joined: 2.3.2009 Member No.: 32 |
There is a programme on daytime TV about the property auctions. I only watched it couple of times, but it seems that if you have cash ready to buy the right property at the auction and have a team of people you could trust and more cash to invest (if necessary), the returns will be far higher than simply buying/selling the property! Guess, not all of the auctioned properties will need a facelift as more and more houses are auctioned through repossessions. This would probably make location and price as two of the most important factors.
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25.6.2010, 18:04
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#3
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New member ![]() Group: User Posts: 5 Joined: 25.6.2010 Member No.: 1750 |
You are hiring a moving company for getting help from them while moving. So it is essentially important that you communicate with the movers directly and properly. You must convey your needs and expectations that you seek from them. The professional movers would be dealing with many people during the year, so you cannot expect them to understand your needs and requirements. It is better to tell them directly what you want and how you want things to be moved. You must be around and available to communicate with them during the moving process and make sure that they take in your suggestions. It would be better to talk to the movers and ask as many questions before hiring them itself.
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