If you are considering selling your Vandenberg Village, CA home and you would like a comparative market analysis, feel free to contact my office at (805) 938-9950 and set up an appointment. If you are interested in buying a home in Vandenberg Village, I will be happy to assist you and provide a list of available homes in Vandenberg Village and the surrounding area.
Tni LeBlanc is an independent Real Estate Broker, Attorney, Short Sale Agent, Certified HAFA Specialist (CHS), and Certified Distressed Property Expert (CDPE) and Short Sale and Foreclosure Resource Agent (SFR) serving Santa Maria, Orcutt, Lompoc, Nipomo, and Arroyo Grande on the Central Coast of California.
* Stick built SFRs & PUDs. Zip codes 93436 in Vandenberg Village. Based on the information from the North Santa Barbara County Regional MLS. The Association, the Multiple Listing Service, nor Mint Properties guarantees or is in any way responsible for its accuracy. Data maintained by the Association or its MLS may not reflect all real estate activity in the real estate market. School district boundaries are subject to change and must be verified with the appropriate authority. Nothing in this article is intended to solicit listings currently under contract with another broker. This article offers no legal or tax advice and is for information purposes only. Those considering a short sale are advised to consult with their own attorney for legal advice, and their tax professional for tax advice prior to entering into a short sale listing agreement.
Yes you can. In fact, I would always advise a home buyer to have representation when making a purchase, and especially when buying a FSBO (for sale by owner). The issue of compensation can be tackled with the seller at the outset. Most FSBOs seek to save money by not paying a Realtor to represent them in the sale of their home. However, I've found that FSBOs will usually agree to pay a buyer's agent out of their proceeds.
When considering whether you should pursue a short sale or a loan modification, homeowners should consider and discuss the following issues with their legal counsel and tax advisor.
Not every loan modification solves an equity problem. If your house is worth half of what you paid for it, a loan modification may not solve your problem, unless it includes principal reduction as a part of it.