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Financial House Market Value, how to get it evaluated?

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SUSjasonhanjk
post Apr 23 2009, 09:04 PM

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Base on the previous sale price, not the one currently on sale.
Check with your agent.
SUSjasonhanjk
post Apr 24 2009, 12:43 PM

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QUOTE(WildChai @ Apr 24 2009, 08:36 AM)
based on the previous sale value? the house as i know was sold at RM400k 5years back. It was direct from developer then. And since then the area has boomed. thus increasing the overall value of the whole township.
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Same answer as my previous post.
Ask your agent to give you the price of the houses being sold in that area within a year.
SUSjasonhanjk
post Apr 24 2009, 04:29 PM

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QUOTE(wankongyew @ Apr 24 2009, 12:59 PM)
But this is the problem isn't it, that you have to go through agents? And of course each agency will have its own records, the quality of which will vary from area to area depending on the volume of their transactions in that area. Is there any national registry of property sales that the average citizen can search through? I know this kind of database is available to Americans. It would be wonderful if Malaysians could do this.
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There won't be 100 agents in your area. They are just a call away.
Or go the harder way, see post 7.
SUSjasonhanjk
post Apr 25 2009, 12:54 AM

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Most people would not know what an exit clause is.
It saves me thousands in my first deal.
SUSjasonhanjk
post Apr 29 2009, 10:43 PM

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QUOTE(gilabola @ Apr 29 2009, 06:06 AM)
I would not trust the market prices that the agent quote...especially if the agent has a vested interest to close the deal.  Remember the agent is representing the seller (not you) and is not looking out for your best interest.

You can get market prices from a valuer. If you are getting a bank loan, you'll need to engage the bank's panel valuer anyway. Call up the valuer. Most valuers will give you an indicative price  if they are familiar with the area before they even do the site  visit for the valuation
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There are good agents as well as bad one.
To find a agent that represent you, ask the agent "do you represent buyer?".

Asking more than 1 agent would give a more accurate price.
SUSjasonhanjk
post Apr 30 2009, 10:42 AM

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Negotiate the price down to the market price.
If you really do know what is the price.

At most you lose your earnest money if you don't want.

This post has been edited by jasonhanjk: Apr 30 2009, 10:43 AM
SUSjasonhanjk
post Apr 30 2009, 10:52 AM

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Did you pass the money earlier to the agent?
That is earnest.
SUSjasonhanjk
post Apr 30 2009, 12:07 PM

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Wow, your agent really lack of experience. biggrin.gif

If you didn't pay to agent, you have the bargaining power to reduce the price downwards. Since involving your lawyer, if he didn't do any paperwork, I doubt you will need to pay him much.
SUSjasonhanjk
post Apr 30 2009, 03:27 PM

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QUOTE(liaw82 @ Apr 30 2009, 01:19 PM)
So in other words, we can actually bypass the earnest to lawyer and still sign booking agreement?
hhmm.. but after signing the agreement, we still have no power to bargain further as it's stated black and white.. correct me if I'm wrong
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You still can bargain if the other party is willing to, even if you had signed the agreement.
Expect them to give you black face.

 

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