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Oh no. I hate hearing this. I hope it can get resolved.

That is beyond my scope for sure. Good luck and thank you for watching.

Glad my explainations are helpful. Thanks for watching!

Yes, some compensation to the buyer would have been an even better outcome.

Thank you for sharing your story. Agents are required to present all offers, good or bad in the eyes of the seller. It's tough because when an offer is low we understand that it may not be what the seller is looking for, but nevertheless, we ethically are required to present what the prospective buyer offers. Sometimes a counter offer is needed to get to a point of acceptance. I've done a couple of videos on countering: ruclips.net/video/76hA0PbWpIc/видео.html and ruclips.net/video/EfCjMkV7y1g/видео.htmlsi=6N3nLNGQ5skpEzmU

@@SherriAnneGreenRealEstate Great explanation! We still have heartache that when we told him we would rather demolish the house, he was not respectful of our wishes and instead argued with us, even when we told him we were not happy with an undervalue offer. At the time, we had no idea what to do with the house; repairs were almost more than the value of the house. Our only thought was to sell it. WE were upset the idea to demolish the house and keep the land was not presented to us initially. The view is this realtor was not very insightful, and eventually double profited from a real estate sale we were not happy with. Very much a contention that this property was sold out from under us.

@@rayzimmerman2242 Yes, our job is to listen for sure and help our clients by advising on all options.

Thanks for watching and glad it was helpful. Your question on fees is specific to your contract. Every jurisdiction has a specific contract so check your contract's language to see.

Hi, your listing agreement should outline how you can terminate the agreement.

Igloos are made of ice, so they still need some ;)

Frustrating. Speak with your agent and title company to see if everything was handled properly.

Thanks for watching. I love what I do. Being an agent helping guide people to their next move is all I am interested in.

Thanks for reaching out. You would need to speak to an attorney for such a question. They can go over your entire situation and advise what might be possible.

Every contract and jurisdictional rules are different. I would speak to the office VP, Broker in Charge, etc. Talk to the person who runs the real estate office with whom you have the contract with. If you can't find these people and their contact information, ask the title company or title attorney you are working with to close the property.

Thanks for sharing. Yes, they can come in high. I recently had buyers have theirs come in high and that's a great feeling for the buyer--not so much for the seller. Glad it worked out for you.

Most people need to hear a message multiple times before remembering it. I discuss two ways to get it done. At 4:05 I explain how to hire a company to do it. Then I discuss in detail how to do it done yourself with the first step starting at 5:10. THe steps are important or the process isn't valid which defeats doing it. Thanks for watching.

Some contracts have a clause where the seller can cancel the contract by a certain date if they have to find another home first ,for example. They can make their contract contingent on finding a new home. A buyer has to agree to such a clause. But, truly, no seller should put their home on the market and waste everyone's time if they are not truly looking to sell. The buyer has to make plans too--sell their current place or cancel their lease, schedule their more, etc. Everyone should go into a contract with the intention to complete the sale.

Thank you!

Well, I can't speak for every agent, but I do a lot more than take photos and run ads. I have a checklist of almost 100 items and that's the generic list. Every house is different and every situation is different so most of the time I do even more. I've designed and managed an entire remodel for a client to ensure they made the most from their sale, overseen repairs--no I don't do them as I am not a licenses contractor, I've helped clients navigate the estate and probate system, overseen a complete clean out and more. I lot can go into selling a home and I am there to guide my clients in the multitude of situations that can arise before, during and after a sale. I was just at a clients last week discussing their interior design. Like I said, we do a lot. Thanks for bringing this up so I could share!

@@SherriAnneGreenRealEstate Some rural properties are totally different from typical homes in cities. I have no neighbors, and I doubt there will ever be any either. Two sides of the 55 acres are nature preserve areas, San Pedro River basin areas. One side is Hwy 77 fontange , The north side is Indian reservation. about 80 acres. I'm sitting on Aridzona;s largest water table and can pump a staggering 1,000 gallons per minute if I wanted too. The acreage is a totally fenced Goat farm. If it was sold, it would be as is. This place should be valued at around 1.4 million based on 30k per acre. Which means few could afford it any more. I've been here 20+ years and it is paid off. If I sold I don't know where I would move too. Therefore it is not listed at all. We had it listed about five years ago, and people have made offers close to the 1.4 million. At age 62 I do not really want to move, I just want to take it easy . I have plenty of projects here all the time.

@@troyb.4101 Sounds like you've made the best decision: Not to sell.

Glad the purchase went through!

@@SherriAnneGreenRealEstate Why are you glad that the purchase went through. Selling a house in not a good thing.

@@steveklemettisdragracingvi8861 When someone puts their house on the market, they want to sell it, why else would you put it on the market for sale if that isn't the goal? So, the post I made that comment on the sale went through despite some requests by the buyer that the seller didn't agree to. So I am glad for the seller since that seemed to be what they wanted...to sell the house without doing the repairs requested.

@@SherriAnneGreenRealEstate I put my house on the market when I didn't want to because others such as family wanted me to and then when I signed with a realtor she was the one pushing the sale and when I moved out I was guilted into not moving back in. I want to move back in to the house but now it is much more difficult after moving out. That's why I say it is still my house even with a contract.

@@steveklemetti8035 Yes, everyone's property is their's until the sale closes. But, an agent should only be engaged to work if the owner or owners truly want to sell. That's the entire responsibility of a listing agent--to sell the house. If an owner isn't ready to sell, they shouldn't engage an agent because the agent's focus/charge/intent of signing a listing agreement is for the sole purpose to sell the property. Thus my comments that I am glad the above sale went through for KristanianFL as that was their intent.. to sell.

At the end of the video, I mention that the buyer decided not to sue and to just move on. The time, energy, and cost to sue were not worth the house she might have "won" in a lawsuit. She actually truly wanted to live in a different area so we found her a house in the original location she wanted. So, in the end, it all worked out.

Wow, what a story. Hate that happened to you, but I am so glad you are working with legal council to get this addressed.

Find another house. It's not exactly as if this seller's house is the only one in existence.

@@lanialost1320 Nah, the whole point of a contract is legal recourse for breach. Houses I buy are where I live and how I make a living, this has cost me 10s of thousands in damages. It's equivalent to your employer saying "Hey, so we had an unexpected expense within the company and can't pay you. Sorry, yeah, I know you did the work, but 🤷"

@@lanialost1320 keep in mind if you ever breach thinking it's okay that a buyer may be purchasing to roll over capital gains. I cashed out stocks to pay cash for this house and I owe out the ass in taxes now.

Gonna assume you've never bought a house tbh and have no idea the expenses that can be incurred. I had travel and hotel expenses because the house is 700 miles away. I cashed out stocks and had to pay capital gains on that because I lost the ability to write off my gains as business expenses. I took out loans and had loan fees. I packed my truck and trailer with all my stuff ready to go. I lost my ability to sell my current house because I had nowhere to go. The brokerages on both sides didn't get paid, title/escrow didn't get paid. I later incurred attorney fees trying to explain to this seller the aforementioned damages she'd be responsible for and to close so I can just eat some of those fees and get the house closed. Literally the point of a contract is so the buyers and sellers can begin incurring those kinds of fees and be protected that the sale will go through.

Thank you for sharing. Glad he found a house!

Thanks for watching.

You are welcome! I am excited to get some new images this year also.

Hi, check with your agent. In my jurisdiction nothing is final until it is signed by all parties. Meaning an offer isn' a contract if it isn't signed by all parties. So, if there isn't a signed/ratified contract then there is no contract to back out of, it is simply a seller not accepting the offer presented.

Thank you!

Thanks for reaching out. Speak to your agent and the closing agent/title attorney as they need to review your specific contract to see what is possible.

How can I assist your home search or sale?

@@SherriAnneGreenRealEstate "Hey there! Just wanted to remind you to take a quick look in your inbox when you get a chance."

Thanks@@zahidmalik5465 I am set with assistance.

I am an exceptional video editor and a highly experienced social media manager. I am confident that I can elevate your online presence to the next level and help you stand out from the competition. With my expertise and skills, I can help you achieve your goals and create a brand that truly shines. Let's work together and create something amazing that will leave a lasting impact! @@SherriAnneGreenRealEstate

Did you need a video editor? I can provide you limited subscribers and watch time as well.@@SherriAnneGreenRealEstate

But, but, but.

File this one under, “Stuff That Never Happened”.

That wouldn’t hold up in court lol.

You know they have digital backup copies of the contract? You ripping up the paper contract won't change a thing

I want to see you do that. Unfortunately several parties are privy to that contract. You are silly for even thinking that would be something that you could get away with.

I am all set with an editor, but thanks for asking.

I hate that this is happening for you. I encourage you to work with your agent and a real estate attorney. They should be able to advise you to the best options based on where you live, those jurisdictional laws, and the terms and language of performance in your contract.

"I am suing them for specific performance." Your ATTORNEY would be the best person to answer your questions.

Not sure I understand your first question. As to the inspection I address that here--the seller can refuse to do repairs: ruclips.net/video/ytsfjEqO_Tk/видео.html Hope that helps.

Yes, DC stands alone.Thanks for pointing that out. I live here too and I get it. I note that many are in VA and I do say DC area at the end in an attempt to note that in a short form video's time allotment. It's hard to get it all in sometimes. In the real estate industry, DC, VA, and MD see a lot of overlap. Buyers with jobs in DC may chose to live in one of the three and vice versa so we discuss the area as a whole to give people the bigger picture of our region. But I like you live in and love DC. It's my home. Thanks for watching.

You are welcome! This tidbit came from a longer vider called 10 Things to Know You Need to Know When Moving to DC: ruclips.net/video/BWQOe9dUMHw/видео.htmlsi=tR6pLT88mtP1GA-3 **** Also, the Playlist about Living in DC may be helpful to you: ruclips.net/p/PLqF_HbHOx4u3tQG3aplES0RGKn3jlGbwp

Speak to your agent to see if there is a way to negotiate with the other party on a remedy to the situation. If you are considering suing, speak to an attorney to discuss your options.

You get sued file bankruptcy no one will waste time …just move on to another house.PERIOD!

Hate hearing this. Speak to the agent and their broker to see if they can help you with a quick perhaps only temporary solution while you find your new home.

Then don't move out, don't sign over any papers. They can't force you out.

Make sure you are speaking with your agent about everything--hope everything works out!

Your sister needs to work directly with her agent. Her agent will know the contract she's signed, the area laws/processes, and is there to assist in these kinds of situations.