Red (Flag) Alert! Guiding Buyers After Discovering a Property’s Problems
In most states, homesellers are legally required to disclose any known material defects or issues with the property. But that can be a slippery slope. Read more.
As a CENTURY 21 New Millennium agent for almost eight years, Romae Young labels herself as a “client agent” with a goal to provide excellent service with compassion and integrity.
With the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic, she knew the biggest challenge for agents would be conducting business safely for both themselves and their clients. While managing multiple transactions, Young took on a client from California faced with selling an estate home in Maryland. From assessment and listing to cleaning and preparing the home for buyers, she did as much as she possibly could to serve her client’s needs.
“My out-of-state client was grateful for my service and acknowledged that it would have been impossible to sell the Maryland house without taking an extensive leave from work and relocating,” Young explains. “The way I looked at it, I saw that my client was overwhelmed, and needed an agent who would do more than what was required to sell a house.”
In most states, homesellers are legally required to disclose any known material defects or issues with the property. But that can be a slippery slope. Read more.
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