Getting frustrated with attempt to sell a property

I spent several years trying to sell my dwelling in Colorado Springs with no luck, then it was harshly stressful, aggravating and even overpriced.

I initially listed with a real estate agent, and he had all sorts of suggestions to make the apartment more saleable.

I followed his recommendations and worked on the landscaping, front porch and overall curb appeal. I painted the interior and exterior and upgraded several appliances. I vacated the dwelling and inconvenienced myself for multiple open-houses and showings. It took months to find an interested buyer; My buddy and I then went through a unquestionably long and strenuous process that included an appraisal and a household inspection… The appraisal resulted in a lower quoted value than expected. The inspection led to a list of repairs that I was expected to make. I was required to change out electrical outlets, install current railings around the porch, schedule duct sealing and upgrade the water heater… After all of that, the buyer began haggling. They were determined to pay far less for the house. Because I’d invested so much into fixing everything, I couldn’t accept a lower price, however eventually, the deal fell through, and just recently, I complained to a coworker about the ordeal, she told me to contact a currency household buyer. I was able to submit an online contact form and receive a free, no-obligation offer. The offer represented fair market value, then once I agreed to the terms, my associate and I closed in about a week. The currency household buyer worked on the paperwork, accommodated my schedule and didn’t charge any fees. There were no surprise commissions, no inspection and no need to make repairs. I simply moved out of the house.

 

 

sell property with tax liens