Original asking price: $19,995,000
Sold price: $16,825,000
This is the most expensive home to sell in the city of Los Angels this week.
L.A. real estate news and insights.
Original asking price: $19,995,000
Sold price: $16,825,000
This is the most expensive home to sell in the city of Los Angels this week.
Some agents will help you find a rental unit, but 95% will not.
5 STEPS TO A BETTER CREDIT SCORE
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Step 1) 🤓Order your credit report
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Step 2) 🤔Look for any mistakes a creditor has made. For example, does your credit report show that you still have a old outstanding bill with Nordstrom for $142? Do you remember paying off this bill and you have a receipt to prove it? Good!
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Step 3) 😫Call your creditor tell them you paid that bill and that you can send them proof.
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Step 4) 🤔Wait 6 months and order another report. Does this new report reflect all the corrections you made with your creditors? Good! You should also see your improved credit score. I have seen some peoples score go up 100 point just off of this tactic.
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Step 5) 🤗Enjoy your higher credit score and send @DanielLosAngeles a delicious #keto friendly dessert.
Want to know what fixer upper properties in Burbank are selling for? This property is a good example. . Here is my favorite fixer in Burbank to sell this week.
Would you live in Granada Hills?
This huge lot home was my favorite Granada Hills home to sell this week.
That doesn't seem fair, does it?!
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After all, you did the hard work of finding the buyer yourself... why should your agent get paid the full commission?
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Unfortunately that is how standard listing agreements are written up. But your not gonna fall for that, right?
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I personally don't think it's fair either. That's why I have a Flexible Commission Listing.
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You find the buyer and want to pay a lower commission? No problem! I will write up the contract and take it through escrow for only 1%.
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Now that sounds fair right?!
Have you ever been a landlord before?
Are you sure you want to take on this challenge?
Managing a property can be a headache... especially from another state!
A lien usually comes from either unpaid taxes, a judgment made in court, or from unpaid bills.
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There are a number of liens creditors may place on your home.
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The most common are mechanic's liens, judgment liens, and tax liens.
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Mechanics lien: When general contractors, carpenters, plumbers, painters, or other type of repair companies work on your home, they may file a mechanics lien on the property as insurance to make sure they are paid.
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Judgment lien: If you have lost a court case and there was a judgment against you, the winning party of the lawsuit can file a judgment lien against your home until the payment is collected. This type of lien is also sometimes imposed by an attorney if you do not pay your bill for legal services.
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Tax lien: If you do not pay your federal, state, or county taxes, the government may file a tax lien on your home.
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A preliminary title report will show you all the liens that are against your property.
Worried you may have some suspicious liens against your property?
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Ask a title company to get you a preliminary title report.
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Study the report and look for any weird liens that might pop up.
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Get these items cleared before putting your home on the market. If you don't, there will be major delays during escrow.
Here is my favorite equestrian property to sell this week in #Burbank
Can you guarantee your home inspection will go well?
No, but you can prepare for it by having an inspection done before you put your home on the market.
If your homes appraisal comes in low, you have 4 choices...
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1) Have the buyer come up with the difference in cash.
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2) Drop your purchase price to match the appraised value.
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3) meet the buyer somewhere in the middle... you drop your price, they come up with a little cash.
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4) cancel escrow and find a new buyer.
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The good news with option 4 is that a brand new appraiser will appraise your property. Hopefully they will appraise your home for the agreed upon purchase price. 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻
Here are my top 2 properties that recently sold in Burbank above Glenoaks Blvd.
Haven't paid your mortgage for a while? Are you getting foreclosed on?
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The sheriff could come and throw you out of the house.
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At that point your lender owns the home, not you.
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Oh, and those sheriffs are almost as big as this #Trex!
I have never had a client go through litigation, but I know of people that have. - You want to avoid this at all costs. - It’s simply time and money down the 🚽 - If you enter into a purchase contract, you better be ready to hold up your end of the deal.