What if you’re buying a ready-to-move- in new construction home? You can’t get the framework inspection since the house is completed. Should you be paying extra attention when buying such home?
GREAT question! Yes, for a spec home that further along that's been drywalled, you cannot do a frame walk. The city's inspector will go through their inspection process to make sure the house is built to code 👍🏻
Great question and yes! In fact, I just filmed a new coming soon video on Home Owners Association and the difference between nater and sub community so stay tuned!!
These were helpful. Does the frame walk through do a second walk through with you to confirm the changes have been made? Is it a second charge? What’s your thoughts on them changing the commission structure for agents due to agents being overpaid and not doing much work for the total compensation? Very rare to find a truly hardworking non prima dona agent.
Buyer's agents need to be able to show and provide VALUE to their clients. Buyer's agents that are not able to do so will be weeded out from our industry.
@@KaoriLuxuryRealEstate can you do a video on top 5 new build negotiations (cheaper lot premiums, etc) that a good realtor can get for their client specifically with new builds
@@jimmymcgill5572 Check out this video first and let me know your thoughts. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-vPSy15rd7Yg.htmlsi=DeQ80tVXKCic-od6
@@KaoriLuxuryRealEstate What happens if the seller of the house is refusing to pay a buyers commission since its a sellers market and houses selling easily? Do you make your buyer pay your commission in this scenario? It seems to be better for sellers now since commission isnt listed in MLS and agents cant steer client away from low paying sellers now?
