Market Updates
When a home is put up for sale, the seller typically decides from the start whether they want to use an open offer process. This means that all potential buyers can see and compete with each other’s offers. However, the seller also has the flexibility to change the...
Market Updates
No, you’re not required to use a realtor when buying or selling property in Ontario. However, it’s crucial to understand that if you go the self-represented route, you won’t benefit from a realtor’s expertise. This means you won’t have access to valuable information...
Market Updates
Currently, sellers have a lot of control in the real estate process, especially when it comes to multiple offers. However, TRESA (the Real Estate and Business Brokers Act) provides opportunities to protect you as a buyer. Our team has come up with various ways and...
Market Updates
If you explicitly state certain conditions in your offer, you have the power to include language that gives you flexibility. For example, you can include wording that allows you to reconsider or even withdraw your offer if the seller decides to share the details of...
Market Updates
Imagine you have two offers that are very close in value but differ in other aspects. For instance, Offer 1 has the highest price, but the closing date and some conditions aren’t ideal for you. On the other hand, Offer 2 aligns perfectly with your preferences but...
Market Updates
In an open offer situation, various details of your offer can be shared with all other potential buyers. This includes information like the price you’re willing to pay, the proposed closing date, any items you want included in the sale, and any conditions you’ve set....
