Inc, 5000 America's Fastest Growing Companies


email

Dealing with more than one offer

If you are fortunate you may have multiple offers. This does put you in a strong position. When you get an offer it should be in written form in a sales contract and the contract should stipulate a time for a response. You should look over all offers carefully and you can decide to counter offer if you do not like the terms completely. For example, you may decide you do not like one of the contingencies so you may ask it to be removed or the offer process may be low and you may decide you want more so begins the offer counteroffer process. When both the seller and buyer have signed the contract, the negotiating is over.
Rate This Article From 1 (Lowest) to 5 (Highest)
Average
Related Articles
Listing contract
Preparing your home for sale
What does the seller have to do for closing?
Congratulations
Types of real estate attorneys
Check your Credit Report

The Relocation.com Guide to Picking a Mover
The Most Common Mistakes in Moving
Packing: Tips on How to Get Started
Would a Relocation Do You Good?
Your Moving Day: What to Expect

Get Smarter About Moving

Moving can make you crazy. We’ll help you stay sane with timely emails loaded with tips and reminders designed to keep your move on track.




Tell Us About It

Ask a Relocation Expert

How Can I Save Money on My Move?
Got your moving quote and want to save some bucks? Here are a few ideas from moving expert Karen Tooley.


The more you know, the better your move will go. Check out helpful articles by our pros.

Management Bios
Advertise with Us
Partnership Opportunities
Privacy Policy
Terms of Use
Login
Careers
Customer Service
Press Center
Learning Center
Calculators
Ask an Expert
Map Your Move
Planners & Checklists
Copyright ©1999-2008, Relocation.com LLC. All Rights Reserved