It just shows where the market was at the time. No photos and sold for $612,750. A few months later and you would not list it for under $699,000... and it would sell... no photos required. These are selling at land value. No one cares about the house.
For sale... but no price
- Thread starter perthguy
- Start date
It just shows where the market was at the time. No photos and sold for $612,750. A few months later and you would not list it for under $699,000... and it would sell... no photos required. These are selling at land value. No one cares about the house.
Do you mean you found an "exact listing figure", because an exact dollar figure for a property isn't known until a contract goes unconditional and settled.
Its called a hot market and if you want to purchase you will need to understand how to play in this market. Offering less than asking price will most certainly fail
That happens a lot... main roads etc. However, how about this?
http://www.domain.com.au/property/for-sale/house/wa/bayswater/?adid=2010948916
54A Queen Street, Bayswater, Western Australia
Took me a couple of minutes on google maps to find. Utterly pointless.
*** yes, I know it's domain... I didn't want to mess up my re.com.au search
Depends how ridiculously overpriced the property is in the first place. I have seen some in City of Belmont go for less than asking... but only because they were overpriced. Agents that are pricing aggressively are getting higher than asking with multiple offers.
Try to lowball an aggressively priced property and you have no chance of success.
Mine IP#2 didn't list a price. I made an offer for $415k and managed to score a duplex block in Beckenham for $420k about a month ago.
Broker reckons its a pretty good deal in this hot market.
Nice work chausta. That is a good score.
Yes it works well for the agent because the purpose is to gt your Email. If you don't mind the endless Emails that's fine. To investors that are constantly looking for properties though it is a time waster. Imagine if you had to ring/Email an agent for every property you may be interested in. In a slow market it has to be something I reallyu think will be good in order to ring, otherwise there are plenty of others to look at.
When searching you can get an idea of price by where it's placed if you search by lowest to highest. That's enough of a guide for me to start.
I Emailed (through RE.com) all the agents in the area where I have an IP. I chose a property similar to mine and sent Emails. In it I stated I was doing preliminary serching for an agent to sell my IP.
One agent actually rang me straight away and sent an Email with details of her agency. I haven't heard from the others. This actually surprised me seeing there are so few listings in the area and properties are sold the first week.
It is interesting earlier that many were advising to look at the hidden code to reveal the price range of a property. Here is one that is listed for $400-$500k (data-param-price="400k_500k")
http://www.realestate.com.au/property-house-wa-cloverdale-116060823
An old house on the same sized block, a few houses down sold for $720,000 in November last year...
http://www.realestate.com.au/property-house-wa-cloverdale-115362379
It will be interesting to see if prices have dropped since then or if the park views add a premium to the price.
http://www.realestate.com.au/property-house-wa-cloverdale-116060823
An old house on the same sized block, a few houses down sold for $720,000 in November last year...
http://www.realestate.com.au/property-house-wa-cloverdale-115362379
It will be interesting to see if prices have dropped since then or if the park views add a premium to the price.
