MOVING ON: POWERFUL TIPS FOR SELLING YOUR HOME

Written by W. Troy Swezey


Continued from page 1

Determining your home's fair market value is one ofrepparttar most important decisions you'll make duringrepparttar 112642 home-selling/buying process. Your sales associate can help you set a fair price based on local market conditions. For instance, she or he will provide sale prices and other statistics of homes similar to yours that have recently been sold. Prospective buyers will be comparing your home to others onrepparttar 112643 market. Therefore, setting a comprehensive price can determine if your property will or will not sell.

Forrepparttar 112644 first offer made, it's rare thatrepparttar 112645 prospective buyer matchesrepparttar 112646 asking price. Ifrepparttar 112647 offer is reasonably close torepparttar 112648 asking price, carefully considerrepparttar 112649 offer before you consider turning it down. Curiously, it'srepparttar 112650 first offer that can often berepparttar 112651 best offer. Ifrepparttar 112652 first offer is unacceptable to you, it may in your best interest to have your sales associate respond with a counter offer. Whenever considering an offer, ask yourself if you would purchaserepparttar 112653 property forrepparttar 112654 amount being offered. Always be willing to negotiate, especially ifrepparttar 112655 prospective buyer is pre-qualified for a mortgage.

Once you decide what terms are acceptable, let your sales associate negotiate withrepparttar 112656 prospective buyer to work outrepparttar 112657 best agreement for you. You'll need to be patient whilerepparttar 112658 buyer arranges financing and asrepparttar 112659 real estate company compiles and prepares pertinent data.

Careful planning and sound advice from a real estate professional can make selling your home a very satisfying experience.



W. Troy Swezey is the author of “MOVING ON: POWERFULTIPS FOR SELLING YOUR HOME." As a Realtor at Century 21 Paul & Associates, he has helped many individuals with their real estate needs. Visit his web site to download his free e-book, “REAL ESTATE SECRETS EXPOSED.” http://www.TroyIsMyRealtor.com or mail to:TroyC21@usa.net


How To Save 1/3 off Your Grocery Bill

Written by L C Peterson


Continued from page 1

Our third step in saving was to purchase an additional freezer. Luckily my husband received a one-time bonus at work just after we decided to make a change. We decided to buy a new freezer with this money. We owned a twenty year old freezer and wasn't sure how much longer it would last. After some time researching we bought an upright version with no bells or whistles; just a simple freezer. Some bulk buying of frozen stuff is needed to save as much as possible. How much freezer space do you have? Where can you put a freezer? Shop around and see what specials are available. Most families only need one freezer. Maybe you can share one.

Our goal was to save money, stockpile a certain amount of groceries in case of bad weather or illness, and still eat well. The vacuum sealer, freezer, and additional storage space are three wise choices that help us save money. While these steps worked best for us, adapt our suggestions to your situation. Not everyone can or should start with these ideas first.

Author info: L. C. Peterson is a writer and web marketing consultant. Need or Want to Save Money on Your Food Bill! Save 30%-50% weekly. Need something? Go torepparttar pantry. No more "extra" trips. Unexpected company! No problem. http://www.grocerystoresavings.com



Peterson writes in a variety of fields from freelance writing and marketing, family issues, home office topics, software/computer choices, web site success tips, family issues, and online research resources. Peterson has a M.ED. in Education and works as a small business consultant. Site http://www.lcpeterson.com


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