BuyingAHome-JenniferChristenot
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more paperwork required for these purchases. In some cases<br />
several people will need to approve your offer including the<br />
current owners, the primary lender, and any lienholders. This<br />
can take months and a lot of homebuyers can lose patience<br />
within that time.<br />
While lenders are trying to sell the property and start making<br />
a profit from it once again, they also don’t want to lose too<br />
much money and want to make as much as possible from the<br />
sale. Because of this, they can typically back out of the deal at<br />
any point, up to and including closing. This can happen if they<br />
start to have doubts about the buyer, they work out a payment<br />
system with the current owners, they receive a better offer, or a<br />
number of other reasons. Whatever the reasoning is, it can be<br />
incredibly frustrating and upsetting to buyers that have already<br />
gone very far in the process of buying a home they really want,<br />
only to have it taken away.<br />
Getting a mortgage can also be very difficult for distressed or<br />
foreclosed properties because many lenders simply don’t offer<br />
them. Before you even make an offer on a foreclosed property,<br />
you need to make sure the lender you want to deal with will<br />
finance the property.<br />
Lastly, foreclosures can come at a great deal for the buyer, and<br />
that means that any foreclosed property you’re looking at is<br />
likely gaining a lot of attention and interest. Because of this,<br />
you’ll face much steeper competition and will have to make<br />
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FAQ’S ABOUT BUYING A HOME | JENNIFER CHRISTENOT