I can say though if this is simply a ploy to get me to go up I’ll withdraw as at this point it is silly money!
If it's silly money then what on earth are you bidding on it for. What was your max bid before this process started. Did you exceed it or not?
Match the offer, put a time limit on a reply, tell the agent it is your best and final offer, you are a more attractive buyer as you are all cash.
I don't a think a bid of €1 will be looked upon as a valid bid.however I'm going test the waters offer a further €1 above the current bid
No I've not exceeded my max, but given the market in the area and the fact that the executer had indicated that are ready to go sale agreed at the current bid, I'm trying to avoid sparking another bidding war, however I'm going test the waters offer a further €1 above the current bid and if the other bidder wants to go in for another €500 or €1000 then so be it. As it stands, unless something extraordinary appears in the winds of post Brexit, at the current bid, once it's made liable & brought to NZ standards as will be required, you will not make a profit on selling it in the next 15 - 20 years. This is why it is getting into silly money territory.
I don't a think a bid of €1 will be looked upon as a valid bid.
It's up to you what you think the "value" of the house is - is it the current bid plus a few hundreds / thousands? You must decide at what point you are willing to walk away. You can't let yourself to get too emotionally involved in the process.
I think you need to take a step back and put yourselves in the vendors shoes. They are in no hurry so unless there are major delays anticipated they should hold out for the highest big. You said the other interested party is mortgage and cash, are they in a chain? A buyer not in a chain with mortgage approval and a cash deposit is just as desirable as you so I would consider putting in a realistic counter offer if you want the property and can afford it.
Have put in myself in the vendors shoes, it's a state appointed solicitor as the executer so while they are not emotionally connected they are obliged to carry out their duties and rightly so. The other interested party has gone over their mortgage limit and is dipping into their contingency. I suspect they are leveraging another property/ies as I believe the bidder owns the adjoining property and wants this one to add to his rental portfolio.
Is it the estate agent telling you that they have gone over the limit? If so, I would be very sceptical. In this instance the executer will want to be as transparent as possible whilst achieving the maximum for the estate so unless there are major complications they will ultimately choose the highest bid.
Will 5K more get you to your max. Not sure now why you were sticking your guns and have jumped all the way to 5K. I'd go €500 more. (Don't be messsing with €1). that would be me. Go 5K if you think that will knock out the other bidder. But you are way to panicky emotionally in what should be a clinical financial decision.
Well if that’s the case and 5k doesn’t matter at all to you I’m surprised you haven’t already put in the 5k bid.Sorry, but I don’t think your being very helpful, I came to AAM to ask for advice and calling me panicky & emotional isn’t really helpful at all.
The 5K is a decent jump that I can happily walk away from or pay, its change to me.
Sorry, but I don’t think your being very helpful, I came to AAM to ask for advice and calling me panicky & emotional isn’t really helpful at all.
The 5K is a decent jump that I can happily walk away from or pay, its change to me.
She is going to look like a cool customer after emailing the EA late last night, putting in a “best and final offer” and now jumping up another 5k.
Firstly I did not bring up my rentals, secondly I've bought and sold. So maybe in your book that counts for nothing. Thirdly I've seen many many posters over the years up to high dough with stress about purchasing, hence my emotional remark to you. It was not about attacking you but about advising you to calm down.Bronte I didn’t email my final offer last night and in the end I didn’t go with the 1€. You may be a frequent poster and have several rentals under your bow, but being snide and rude isn’t the way to be towards posters you disagree with, you should know that by now.
I’ve been locked in this bidding war for a month going tit for tat, we’ve climbed over 65€ since it began so €500 would be a waste of time for everyone involved. The agent has been cagey from the start and I’m defo not alone in that assertion. The executer isn’t particularly pleased either and my solicitor is sending my best & final with proof of funds.
I don’t know why your having a go at me.
What vendor wouldn't want the EA to go for more unless they wanted a quick sale or wanted a cash buyer. The best thing is when you have a bidding war. And this is an Executor sale, where the Executor will not doubt be in no hurry and wishing to placate family members with the best price possible.I'm a bit confused about your post. Seems strange that if the other bidder has made an offer then the estate agent would not be looking for something more from you. Assuming this is the case though, why are you considering offering more than the sale agreed price he will accept? Has he indicated whose offer will be accepted or could you ask before making your bid?
The other interested party has gone over their mortgage limit and is dipping into their contingency. I suspect they are leveraging another property/ies as I believe the bidder owns the adjoining property and wants this one to add to his rental portfolio.
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