Blue1
Elite Member
- Joined
- Jan 14, 2002
- Professional Status
- Certified Residential Appraiser
- State
- California
Koert,
Have to agree with your synopsis of the buyer's agent. However, here are some more facts. There are only 2 recent comparable sales within 25 square miles of the subject and, as I mentioned, they are 10K below the sale price of this home. There are NO comparable listings. This is an ultra-small subdivision (5 steets MAYBE) next to a recreational area. The two other sales are stick-builts. The stick builts are 30K above the sale price of the subject and over 25% larger. Historical sales (1 year ago) are at 40K BELOW the sale price of the subject. The most recent comparable sale was 1 month ago. There is absouletly no support for a sale price 10K above the best comparable sale (1 month ago). I could "schlock" it out and "come in" at the sale price but the underwriter would just shoot it down. One of two things are going to happen: 1) The other appraiser will come in at the sale price and the loan will go through 2) The other appraiser will come in at the sale price and the loan won't go through.
In the #1 scenario I lose and the buyer's (whom I'm representing) lose.
IN the #2 scenario the buyer's (whom I'm representing) are saving 10K on an overpriced home.
Just my opinion........
Have to agree with your synopsis of the buyer's agent. However, here are some more facts. There are only 2 recent comparable sales within 25 square miles of the subject and, as I mentioned, they are 10K below the sale price of this home. There are NO comparable listings. This is an ultra-small subdivision (5 steets MAYBE) next to a recreational area. The two other sales are stick-builts. The stick builts are 30K above the sale price of the subject and over 25% larger. Historical sales (1 year ago) are at 40K BELOW the sale price of the subject. The most recent comparable sale was 1 month ago. There is absouletly no support for a sale price 10K above the best comparable sale (1 month ago). I could "schlock" it out and "come in" at the sale price but the underwriter would just shoot it down. One of two things are going to happen: 1) The other appraiser will come in at the sale price and the loan will go through 2) The other appraiser will come in at the sale price and the loan won't go through.
In the #1 scenario I lose and the buyer's (whom I'm representing) lose.
IN the #2 scenario the buyer's (whom I'm representing) are saving 10K on an overpriced home.
Just my opinion........