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Surveys
On Mon, 24 Nov 2008 21:51:18 GMT, "Janet O'Leary"
wrote: "Dave" wrote in message .. . On Mon, 24 Nov 2008 12:40:05 -0500, said: That is the way it's generally done. However, if I were selling a boat I'd tell the buyer at the outset that the agreed price is the price regardless of what a survey finds. If he doesn't like the survey he can cancel the contract, but there will be no renegotiation of the price. In this market, you'll have that boat until it gets sold as part of your estate. Nonsense. There are people who don't have the psychological profile of the merchant in a Middle Eastern bazaar. Even in this market. Dave, although I am not as expert as you ,, what you write is totally not true, at least in the market we find ourselves in today. I have only been looking for a short time, but every boat I have looked at, and the many folks I have asked for help .. have all assured me that if the seller wants. or has any interest at all in selling his/her boat, then the seller must work with the buyer.. I don't know where you live but here in Florida, there are thousands of boats for sale and very few buyers. Whether he wants to haggle or not, it's a fact of life in most sales of this type that most people would expect to get his price down. Hell of a lot easier to put that haggle money in the offer price and work it down if necessary to do the sale. Just my opinion. --Vic |
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