Seller Information

What is Your Home Worth

Blog

Seller Sign In

Market Snapshot

Michelle Leonard's Resume

How is Your Market?

Marketing Plan

Forms for Sellers

Business Directory

Test

Service Guarantee

What Sellers Need To Know

Chester County

Birmingham Township

Charlestown Township

East Caln Township

Easttown Township

Kennett Township

Phoenixville Boro

Schuylkill Township

Tredyffrin Township

Upper Uwchlan Township

Willistown Township

Delaware County

Aldan Boro

Chadds Ford

Concord Township

Haverford Township

Lansdowne

Marple

Middletown Township

Nether Providence Township

Newtown Township

Radnor Township

Upper Providence Township

Montgomery County

Lower Merion Township

Narberth Boro

Lower Providence Township

Upper Merion Township

Whitemarsh Township

Whitpain Township

Worcester Township

Philadelphia

Philadelphia 19119

Philadelphia 19127

Philadelphia 19128

Philadelphia 19131

Philadelphia 19145

Philadelphia 19146

Philadelphia 19147

Philadelphia 19148

Philadelphia 19151

Sales Info on EVERY AREA

www.WhatHomesAreSellingFor.com

Michelle Leonard - Your Trusted Real Estate Advisor

 
Admin Login
How the New Government Regulations May Impact Closing Dates
By Michelle Leonard | September 04, 2009 at 03:22 PM EDT | No Comments

On July 30, 2009, the new Housing and Economic Recovery Act (HERA) laws will go into effect. They require all mortgage lenders and mortgage brokers to help prevent deceptive lending practices and protect customers by helping them become more informed. Here is a basic summary of how it could affect future closings. To learn more details click on link to Wells Fargo's brochure  "How the New Government Regulations May Impact Closing Dates"

Unsuspecting Seller Gets Big Shock - Don't Let It Happen To You!
By Michelle Leonard | July 02, 2009 at 02:33 PM EDT | No Comments

The owner of a home interviewed several agents before selecting the agent to market his home. We will call one of those agents "Slick Dick". During the interview process - the seller shared with "Slick Dick" how much the owner owed on this property. It seemed harmless at the time.

The seller choose to not work with "Slick DicK and listed his home with another realtor.

Weeks later, "Slick Dick" shows the property and writes up an offer admittedly based on what information he had received during the interview - so the seller would net ZERO.

Does this seem fair - no but technically "Slick Dick" did the correct thing according to the realtor's code of ethics by sharing this information with his buyer whom he had a business relationship with.

In my opinion, "Slick Dick" should have done a better job educating the potential client during the interview BEFORE any confidential information was divulged.

This site is sponsored by
Michelle Leonard of Long and Foster

Email Michelle Leonard Click Here.

To reach Long and Foster office call 610-225-7400 or

to reach Michelle Leonard directly call 610-642-8398