Orlando Retirement Villa For Sale in Outdoor Resorts
9000 US Highway 192 Lot 408
CUTE and CLEAN! This is a one bedroom home….but….the laundry area is 10×10 and has a 2nd bed in it!! This home has real windows in the Florida Room, a sleeper sofa, step storage, a great kitchen/dining area with lots of storage, WOOD floors, a front outside storage closet, and backs up to the bath house. The a/c was replaced in 2017. This is a great home in a great 55+ community. The park is gated and the fees are $490/qtr which pays for your water, sewer, basic cable, trash, and lawn mowing. It is well maintained and just about the least expensive living in this area that you’ll find. Check it out before it’s gone!!
One of the best lots in the whole community. Plenty of space on all sides of the home and right across the street from the playground. This luxurious 4 bedroom villa has so much to offer and as soon as you walk in through the front door you will feel right at home. This property offers a feeling of luxury and space and boasts of 4 bedrooms with large spacious rooms throughout. This villa is located in the Community of Silver Creek only 10 mins to Disney. As soon as you step outside the rear, you will be welcomed by the spacious heated pool and spa and large deck area, ideal for sunbathing the day away on this oversized lot. Owner bookings may convey as well if desired.
Welcome to this weeks snapshot of Orlando’s Mortgage Rate Monday! Take a look at mortgage rates, particularly the 30-year fixed rates that are steadily increasing. Now has never been a better time to invest your hard earned money into something that will continue to reward you, especially with ownership!
Your Mortgage Rate is determined by the lender and can be either fixed, staying the same for the term of the mortgage, or variable, fluctuating with a benchmark interest rate. Mortgage rates vary for borrowers based on their credit profile. Here is a snap shot of the daily mortgages rates as of today, Monday, August 6, 2018. While the rates shown are not guaranteed for everyone, this gives the average buyer a good idea of what their rate should look like. We always recommend you speak with your local realtor to find the best loan program for you Orlando Home purchase. Take advantage of these mortgage rates now before it changes, contact us today!
Orlando Retirement Home JUST REDUCED in Polo Park West
174 Jackson Park Ave
Orlando Retirement Home For Sale – THREE bedroom/two bath home with 78′ ON THE GOLF COURSE (#5 tee) in a gated 55+ community with LOW HOA fees ($580/year). This home offers a kitchen with a breakfast room overlooking the golf course, a separate dining room, split bedrooms, a 12×15 glassed-in Florida Room also overlooking the golf course, a tandem driveway, and an 8×10 storage shed. The lawn is partially grass and stone with path lights, and the roof was replaced approximately five (5) years ago. The a/c was upgraded with a new coil and switches two (2) years ago. This home comes mostly furnished less several personal items on the inventory sheet.
So Your Offer Was Rejected? This Might Be the Real Reason Why
You loved the house so much, you made an offer—a good one. Yet for some unfathomable reason, it was rejected. What gives?
While home sellers don’t have to explain why they pass up what seems like a perfectly fine offer, trust us, they do have their reasons—and it’s not always just because a higher bidder came along. Sometimes, sorry to say, it really is you.
Worried you might be doing or saying something that’s making home sellers steer clear? Check out these stories from real-life home sellers and their real estate agents on what prompted them to pass up an offer. Consider this a list of what not to do when you really want a house.
Your offer letter revealed a little too much
“When the bids are very close, things like a personal offer letter can either help or hurt, depending on what it says,” says Andrea Gordon, a real estate agent with Red Oak Realty in Oakland, CA. “In one case, the buyer went on and on about the huge remodel he would do when he owned the house. But this was a slap in the face to my sellers, who had spent a considerable amount of money in the past five years remodeling the property. In another case, the buyers wrote a poem to the sellers, but there were spelling mistakes throughout. My seller thought it was over the top, and was appalled by their lack of proper grammar.”
Take-home lesson: There are many agents who swear by the power of a heartfelt offer letter, but make sure that you don’t in any way insult the sellers or their taste. And, apparently the grammar police are out there—you’ve been warned!
Your offer was too high—really
“I had a listing in a very sought-after neighborhood, and we immediately received two offers over list price,” says Gail Romansky at Pearson Smith Realty in Ashburn, VA. “The first offer was $15,000 over list price. The second offer was $40,000 over list price. While the latter higher offer was tempting to take, I explained that the house was not likely to appraise for this higher amount, which meant the loan might not close. So we went with the lower offer of the two.”
Take-home lesson: A higher offer isn’t always better, since lenders will only loan you as much as the house is appraised for—not a cent more. A solid, realistic offer is a much better move—or, if you do bid high, make sure you’re willing to cover the difference out of your own pocket.
Your lender was unfamiliar to the seller
“When we saw an offer from a buyer who was using an online lender we’d never heard of, it made us wary,” says Misty Weaver, a real estate agent with Samson Properties in Chantilly, VA. “That’s because we couldn’t be sure that they understood the local customs and laws, specifically if they might worry the septic system was a risk and deny the loan. A local lender would already understand.”
Take-home lesson: Often a real estate agent and seller feel more comfortable with a local lender they know. Do your research and choose the loan that’s right for you, but consider giving preference to a well-regarded local mortgage lender when possible.
You demanded a family heirloom
“My sellers had specifically excluded all the chandeliers in the house, and so they were surprised when a great offer came in—but the buyers insisted on the chandelier,” says Red Oak Realty’s Gordon. “My sellers countered that the chandeliers were family heirlooms, and they would be happy to provide a credit for the replacement of the lighting fixtures, but the buyers pushily countered that they must have those fixtures. Needless to say, the sellers sold the house to someone else.”
Take-home lesson: If you swooned over not just the house, but also something in it, go ahead and request to include it in the deal. However, if it’s something the sellers want to take, let it go. It’s not worth losing the whole house in your bid for a pretty light fixture.
You made a full-price offer, but nickel-and-dimed elsewhere
“I had a buyer submit a full-price offer and then request $10,000 toward closing costs,” says Tracey Hampson, a real estate agent at Realty One Group in Valencia, CA. “So obviously that means the sellers are not in fact getting a full-price offer, but one that’s $10,000 under.”
Take-home lesson: While sellers love to see full-price offers, don’t try to Scrooge them out of that money elsewhere—they will see right through it.
You acted like you had something to hide
“A buyer made an offer on our house, but insisted on being anonymous,” recalls Amber Watson-Tardiff, a home seller in Bordentown, NJ. “Now, this wasn’t some extravagant property where a celebrity was protecting his or her privacy. It was a twin house that was being sold for under $150,000. The real estate agent wouldn’t give us any information about the person, and the whole experience just felt so shady that we decided to pass for another offer where we didn’t feel like the buyer was either a total wacko or was playing games with us.”
Take-home lesson: Playing games or withholding routine information can make the seller doubt you and your intentions.
Your financial picture didn’t look solid enough
“I had a buyer who made an offer on a house, but they came in with a low down payment, a very high debt-to-income ratio, and a subpar credit rating,” says Kevin Deselms at Re/Max Alliance in Golden, CO. “This spooked the seller because it called into question the buyer’s ability to get their loan funded and close the transaction.”
Take-home lesson: The last thing a seller wants is to get ready to close, only to discover that the buyer cannot complete the transaction and thus send them back to the drawing board. Make sure you’ve cleaned up your credit and have your finances in order before making an offer.
Are you interested in talking through how to make the best offer? Contact one of our experienced agents today to gain the best advice to help better your investments. Buying a property takes time and strategy, we want to help you into your new home, TODAY!
