You can, as many other home owners, sell your House you?

And keep all the profits yourself without paying thousands of pounds in Commission to a Realtor?

Of course. Read and "Be your own agent free!"

Did you decide to sell your property and move on. It's time to go. So what will happen?

Most people choose to bring in a real estate agent early in the sales process. But you've already decided to sell and it is clear how well do you know of your own home. In fact, you know the place like the back of the hand. So, you're not the best person to describe the properties? Why leave a total stranger-a real estate agent-manage this important process?

And frankly, why should share the profits with an agent when it is perfectly acceptable and relatively simple to sell your House te, sidelining the intermediary and the Elimination of this costly overhead?

If you are willing to arrange advertising and display system for you, there's no real need to have a real estate agent.

You can use an estate agent, and attempting to sell privately at the same time?

Yes. Is quite a popular option.

You can try to sell through the ' conventional ' (agent), but also try to sell privately (and, if successful, save thousands of pounds in taxes).

If this interests you, there are four main Agency ' situations ' that you should be aware of:

"Exclusive agency":

This refers to the real estate agent appointed by you to sell your property-the agent only with the right to sell your property. You should be able to sell the property yourself without paying a tax agent-provided that the purchaser was not introduced to you by the agent during the period of your contract with the agent.

"Agency":

You can appoint several agents to work for you on your sales. But typically only one that sells the property, he shall be entitled to payment of a Commission.

NB/the Commission may be a higher percentage if you go for multiple agency.

"Sole selling Rights":

Here, the real estate agent, appointed by you are the only ' person ' with the right to sell the property.

Important, therefore, the agent shall be entitled to a fee even if you sell the property yourself.

"Ready, willing and able purchaser":

While relatively uncommon nowadays, this is still seen.

Here, under contract with the agent, if the agent is a buyer who is willing and able to buy the property and Exchange unconditional contracts for the sale, you must pay the agent's Commission. This is the case, even if you decide not to sell.

Your contract with a real estate agent can be one of the above, or may be a Variant. It is very important that you prepared a contract with an agent very carefully before signing it (this is certainly the case if you are considering selling your home privately, or not!) Not just treat it as "small print", which could end up costing you a lot of money.

Don't be afraid of query clauses in your contract or request changes. Not enough to sign what is put in front of you! If necessary, take your own independent opinion.








If you are going to try to sell your property yourself (maybe MySaleAgreed using) as well as instruct an agent, then just make aware your agent so it is very clear that you don't pay Commission to the agent if you sell your property yourself. Stuff not complicated, but very useful.

Website of The Office of Fair Trading may be useful. It is found http://www.oft.gov.uk to

The third part of this series of articles, you can begin to see the massive savings to be gained from selling your property privately and find out how to get ready for sale.

http://www.MySaleAgreed.com-sale of private property for free-you're a free agent!

Mike Paterson
Love life; It will love you