Discover the Power of the Flat Rate Realty Group Blog: Your Ultimate Guide

Welcome to Flat Rate Realty Group’s blog, a premier resource tailor-made for homebuyers, sellers, and investors exploring Colorado real estate in Colorado Springs and beyond. Our mission is clear: to empower you with trusted, actionable real estate knowledge that drives confidence and success in your property journey.

With today’s real estate market evolving rapidly, having an expert guide can make all the difference. That’s why our blog combines in-depth market analysis, detailed how-to guides, insider tips, and regional neighborhood insights — all framed by the proven Flat Rate Realty model of exceptional customer service paired with flat-fee savings.

Why Read the Flat Rate Realty Group Blog?

  • Expert Local Insight: We live and breathe Colorado real estate — sharing first-hand neighborhood trends, market stats, and investment opportunities.
  • Cost-Saving Strategies: Learn how our flat rate commissions save typical sellers about $10,000 in real estate fees while receiving full professional services.
  • Comprehensive Guides: Step-by-step instructions for buying, selling, negotiating, and financing homes or land in Colorado efficiently and stress-free.
  • Buyer Rebates and Incentives: Exclusive details on programs offering rebates up to $3,500 for buyers who list through Flat Rate Realty.
  • Market Updates & News: Stay current with regional price trends, inventory updates, and economic drivers impacting Colorado real estate.
  • Real Client Stories: Authentic testimonials showcasing how we’ve helped buyers and sellers save money and achieve goals.

What You Will Find in Our Blogs

Our blog covers critical topics, including but not limited to:

  • Colorado City and Neighborhood Guides: Detailed posts on communities like Colorado Springs, Castle Rock, and more.
  • Real Estate Market Trends: Analysis supported by data from sources such as the Colorado Association of Realtors.
  • How-To Guides: From preparing your home to sell, home inspections, appraisal tips, to navigating loan approvals.
  • Financial Tips: Optimizing buyer credits, financing options, costs breakdowns, and tax considerations.
  • Flat Rate Realty Service Deep Dives: Understanding our unique flat-fee approach and how it benefits you directly.

Step-by-Step: How to Maximize Benefits Using Our Blog

  1. Identify Your Goals: Browse posts focused on either buying or selling to hone in on your current needs.
  2. Leverage Neighborhood Links: Access the city guides for detailed local insights before home search.
  3. Engage with Market Trends: Use our data-supported posts to time your purchase or sale advantageously.
  4. Apply Financial Tips: Make informed decisions on budgeting and rebate opportunities informed by our expert content.
  5. Follow Our How-To Guides: Prepare yourself for each transaction step with checklists, timelines, and best practices.
  6. Contact Our Team: Use insights gained to approach Flat Rate Realty agents ready to support your unique real estate journey.

Key Benefits of Using Our Blog as a Resource

  • Unique Flat-Fee Savings explained and illustrated
  • Insider market knowledge specific to Colorado Springs & Colorado’s evolving landscape
  • Actionable advice for professionals and first-timers alike
  • Direct access to trusted agents and affiliate services
  • Regular updates and fresh perspectives keep your knowledge current

Client Voices: Success Stories From the Flat Rate Realty Group Family

"Had the absolute pleasure of buying a home with Frank. We not only got our number 1 choice but also got it for over $10,000 cheaper than it was listed for... He is one of the best Real Estate Brokers in Colorado Springs!" – Ross Keps
"Frank and his team sold our house above market value while charging a fraction of traditional commissions. Their personal dedication and expertise outshone all others." – David Goscha

This is the kind of personalized service and savings you can expect, and our blog is the first step in learning how to replicate this success.

Comparison: Flat Rate Realty Blog vs. Other Real Estate Blogs

Feature Flat Rate Realty Blog Typical Real Estate Blogs
Local Colorado Focus Deeply specialized Broad/general
Flat-Fee Real Estate Insights Extensive, practical guides Minimal or none
Buyer Rebate Information Detailed and transparent Rarely mentioned
Regular Market Updates Data-driven, timely Occasional, inconsistent
Client Testimonials & Case Studies Featured frequently Less personalized

Access These Premium Tools & Resources

Ready to start your real estate journey with trusted Flat Rate Realty experts? Contact us through this link or email Homes@FlatRateRealtyGroup.com for personal assistance today.

Summary: Why Our Blog is Your Go-To Colorado Real Estate Resource

  • Unrivaled local expertise: Unpack Colorado Springs and regional market trends.
  • Actionable insights: Step-by-step guides you can implement immediately.
  • Cost-saving strategies: Learn how to maximize equity with our flat-rate commission model.
  • Exclusive rebate info: Understand and access buyer rebates and incentives.
  • Trustworthy & personable: We are Colorado real estate agents with your best interests at heart.

Explore our full blog archive and start turning information into successful real estate decisions: Flat Rate Realty Group Blog

 

April 4, 2018

FSBO Open Houses - What If You Get An Offer?

You've decided to sell your home yourself and decide to have an open house to show off the property. Potential buyers come and you get an offer. What now?

Qualifying Buyers 

Your home is looking sharp and you've got the word out telling people about the open house. Now you need to be prepared to take action if a qualified buyer attends, likes your home and wants to buy it.

Most qualified buyers will have a strong lender letter. If one of them wants to buy, you can move on to the next step. There may be people who come to your open house who would like to buy but don't yet have a lender letter. Let me suggest a mutually helpful alliance for dealing with that situation.

Call several lenders before you schedule your open house. Tell them you're planning an open house and you'd like to have a lender on hand to help buyers (even if they don't want to buy your home) figure out what they can afford. Tell them you'd also like them to help you evaluate any lender letter you're offered by a potential buyer. Choose the lender you feel most comfortable with and work out a mutually acceptable date for your open house.

You can introduce all attendees at your open house to the lender. This often proves to be helpful to you, some of the buyers who attend and can be a source of additional loans for the lender. Everybody wins.

Be Prepared for Action

You need to know how you want to handle a contract should someone want to make an offer. Do you have an attorney who will draw it? Are you going to suggest using a contract form? If so, have one on hand. Do you have a specific settlement company you'd like to use? Do your homework and think these things through in advance. Buyers may have ideas and connections of their own. You should consider any reasonable suggestion a potential buyer makes, but be prepared with your own approach if the buyer isn't sure how to proceed. The point is to plan your course of action in advance.

In Closing

FSBO sellers often worry whether anyone will attend their open houses. They are then happily surprised when people arrive. Such happiness can turn to embarrassment when an offer is made and the FSBO seller isn't sure how to handle it. If you think positively and prepare, this need not happen to you.

Posted in Sellers Resources
April 3, 2018

Refinancing Rental Property

Article Body: You have a rental property for years, and never for once see the "big payoff." Is it the period to cash in on your investment, now that you've paid down the mortgage, and values are up? Maybe not…

The Problem with Selling

Selling is same as you'll have to pay a huge capital gains tax. This can be dodged if you reinvest via a 1031 exchange, but then the idea is that you need your money, right? Besides, a good rental gets more income as rents go up. Do you want to lose this inflation-indexed retirement plan? What's the alternative?

Refinancing Rental Property

Have you thought that if you refinance, you can get much of your profit out of the property, without giving a penny in taxes? Borrowing money is not a taxable event. You can take it and use it anyhow you want, and still keep your rentals.

Let's view an instance. Assuming you own a small studio apartment building for years. You bought it for $240,000, with a downpayment of $40,000, and mortgage payments of $1650 monthly on the balance.

Now it is worth $400,000, you only owe $120,000, and your cash flow is around $800/month. How do you get at that equity?

A bank will probably loan you $280,000 or 70% of the value. After paying off the initial mortgage, you are left with $160,000.  Compare with today’s lower interest rates, your payment on the new mortgage will be almost the same. At the most, you might lose $50 monthly as cash flow.

A good scenario: Spend $40,000 for high-return improvements to the property, such as airports, laundry rooms, and then increase the rents. You could have $120,000 left over to spend anyhow you want, AND have higher cash flow. Does that sound better to selling your retirement plan? Don't sell. Refinance that rental property!

 

Posted in Sellers Resources
April 2, 2018

Real Estate Sales

Its springtime folks! You know what this means. It's time to start buying houses. Or at least that's what statistics show. Most people in the market for a new home will purchase it in the spring. Makes sense I suppose.

That's the season when everything is blooming and green. It's easier to have great curb appeal in the spring than it is in the winter time. Obviously real estate agents get stoked about the spring months because this is when real estate sales are through the roof.

Now, the question is, are you currently buying or selling? Either way, there are a few things you should know about.

For all of you home buyers out there, you're vastly in luck. Currently, we're stuck in a buyer's market. This basically means that the interest rates are in your favor and there is an ample amount of homes for sale. What does this mean for you?

Well, it means that you can likely find a stellar house at a wonderfully low price. Maybe you can afford something that would have surely been out of your price range. Even if you intend to sell the house in a few years, this is a great advantage.

You'll surely make a hefty profit when real estate sales return to their norm. So get that house you're pondering NOW. You won't soon encounter a better time to buy. Get online and take a look at what's in your area.

There are plenty of your sellers out there. Trust me; I know the routine quite well at this point. I've sold two homes already and I'm only 31 years old.

It can be a hassle. And if you're selling yours right now, it likely will be a hassle. As you already know, the competition is fierce. All the little things will make a difference for you. Think about fixing up anything that needs it.

Replace junky old appliances. Clean the house from top to bottom on a regular basis. And don't forget about curb appeal. This actually plays a valid role in real estate sales.

Everyone with a family wants a decent yard. They want trees, flowers, and rich green grass to play in. So be certain to make these changes before you slap that home up on the market with the rest.

Posted in Sellers Resources
April 1, 2018

Real Estate Buying And Selling Tips

In buying a property, a buyer interested should contemplate the time he expects to remain in the place because selling a house too early would possibly not be a lucrative move, particularly if there is uncertainty in the market.

Be certain that you stick with your price range and to reduce lower depreciation for your house, purchase a property that is slightly cheaper than the ones in your community. The extra wisdom in this is a smaller liability to market instability, with close luxury homes pulling the neighborhood’s price range in times of market rise. It would be favorable if you chat with a real estate agent on the market condition of your preferred neighborhood.

Ask for special incentives in house buying, as there are countless sellers now and the market is quite flooded. Be very alert on the financial terms presented by the seller and try to control any option of decreasing your transaction costs, like asking the seller to bear the closing cost.

More importantly, always consider the location of the house you wish to purchase. Try to shun properties near populated streets or places where a lot of people come together at specific times of the day. Pick a house situated in a community with the profitable economy, to make sure your property will still sell a few years in the long run. Look at also the local services available, as well as the crime rate. A house near a decent school is regarded a good find. Do not be disappointed if the house is situated in a community with higher property tax, as this often turns to better services and infrastructures.

Hire a home inspector to check if appliances are in good working condition, the electrical wirings are all in order and determine the state of the heating and air conditioning systems. A decent home inspector should also inspect the outside of the house, also the roofing. Have the inspector check the ventilation, plumbing and the general foundation of the house.

At the other end of the tunnel, selling your house also involves that you must first communicate a good marketing plan. This includes making an allowance for a number of listing contracts with your real estate agents, who will be the one bringing the clients to your house. Assess also your asking price and try to modify it with the current pricing styles in the local area. Timing is important also as it will do you no good to sell during a market crash.

Then, improve your house’s appeal through scrubbing, cleanup up the yard and even adding a fresh coat of paint. Don’t forget that first impression always makes a big influence on potential buyers. Ensure that you are also acquainted with disclosure laws in your area. Finally, be selective in who you let inside your house. The value of a good real estate agent comes into play here, as it is always good to have somebody nearby who is quite experienced and can answer questions concerning real estate.

 

March 31, 2018

1031 Exchange

Section 1031 of the IRS is a blessing for a potential investor, selling an investment asset and thinking to make a profit by reinvesting in a similar property somewhere else in the country. This perfect model works on the principle of gain rolling from the old to the new.

There is a general unawareness on the concept of this exchange; as an effect, 30-40 percent of house owners’ end up paying tax in the course of the sale. Exchange 1031 not only becomes productive into vital tax savings but makes possible the trading of property in the most reasonable manner at places of choice.  No wonder that the 1031 Exchange motivates the property market so much.

The new income-generating extra property gives the investor the dual gain of added income and savings from tax that else would have gone to the IRS coffers.

Apart saving the buyer from a huge tax liability coming in the pretense of capital gains, the instrument provides maximum protection and flexibility in reinvesting the money gained from the sale in a replacement property within a given period. 

The exchange being time-bound is no child’s play either. In all exchange of this kind, Qualified Intermediaries (QI) plays an important role linking the buyer and seller. The Federal Tax Code makes service of QI mandatory since 1991 in any exchange.

The federal nature of the 1031 Exchange regulations makes the Qualified Intermediary play a wizard in guiding and structuring the exchange, satisfying all parameters and suiting the goals of the clients. It is the QI who does the paperwork required by the IRS to document the exchange. The QI carefully prepares all documents and serves the parties with copies of the exchange agreement, novation agreement, and escrow instructions.

The Exchange Agreement reads like a contract between the Exchanger and a Qualified Intermediary. The Exchanger openly reaches an agreement to hand over his old property to the Intermediary, in place of a new property to be supplied by the Qualified Intermediary within 180 days. The contract lists all terms and conditions under which the exchange of properties should take place.

For a 1031 Exchange to take effect, both the old property as well as the new property should be in the category of investment property, capable of generating income. The examples could be a rental property, bare land, vacation homes or more.

Immediately the old property is sold, within 45 days the seller has to come out with a list comprising two or three likely properties proper for replacement. And the entire process of acquiring the new property or replacement property from the list must be over within a period of 180 days. 

The exchange becomes bona-fide only when the title remains intact and whosoever held title to the old surrendered property gets the title of the new property.

In the middle of the sale and purchase of property, the seller of the old property would get no access to the money he accumulated from the sale, as the money will be lodged with the ‘Qualified Intermediary’ till the exchange gets over.

This 1031 Exchange process has matured and had many names in the past including Like-Kind Exchange, Deferred or Delayed Exchange, Simultaneous or Concurrent Exchange, Starker Trust or Exchange, Alderson Exchange, Reverse Exchange, Two, Three, or Four Party Exchange and Baird Exchange.

March 30, 2018

Real Estate School Will Lead the Way to Successful Real Estate Career

Real estate school will lead the way to successful real estate career

 

Real estate brokering is a profitable and fulfilling career.  You get to work on your own and earn unlimited income if you are able to negotiate well with your clients.  It is also fulfilling that you see dreams become a reality right in front of you. 

 

Especially, if you are able to help first-time real estate buyers, the happiness that you bring by helping them negotiate advantageously for their dream house will prove to be priceless.  On top of it all, real estate commissions are not minimal. 

 

Because if it is so, why do you think, many people want to jump into the real estate brokering bandwagon.

 

To jumpstart your career and earn unlimited income from real estate broker, you can start by taking courses from real estate schools.

Real Estate Schools

 

Real estate schools will teach you on the basics of real estate transactions and license.  Additionally, they offer continuing education for real estate professionals.

 

 

Real estate schools will likewise help you prepare for licensing and post-licensing requirements.  Real estate schools are becoming popular because the real estate industry is moving fast-forward.

 

In order to be able to take advantage of this boom in the real estate industry, taking courses to jumpstart your real estate career will help you get there faster.

 

Professionalism, handling skeptic buyers and various other skills that will lead to simple and stress-free real estate transactions are also learning you can get from these real estate schools.

 

Find one near you and make sure that you can ride with the booming real estate industry.  You may later on learn that you can already afford your dream of having your own home.  You fulfill your dream while taking time out to help others fulfill their dreams as well.

 

Your knowledge in handling real estate transactions will be Godsend especially for first-time real estate buyers, they need a lot of help because they may not be able to negotiate fairly without the help of professional real estate brokers or agents.

 

The real estate school is also a good source of information for real estate related questions.  You can surely find one near you because real estate schools are now conducting classes in various locations.

 

You may also find other links and helpful tips on the internet if you surely want to get into the real estate brokering business.  Licensing requirements and information on where to go for licensing may also be found on the internet.

 

Additionally, it is also on the internet where you may be able to find the most reliable real estate schools.

 

Posted in Real Estate News
March 29, 2018

FSBOs –The Secret of “After Settlement Escrow” to Resolve Issues

Several FSBOs (individuals who are selling their own houses) are aware of the conventional use of escrow. In this article, we look at different ways to use escrow to resolve issues.

Escrow

Escrow refers to different things in different parts of the country.  In California for example, it’s part and parcel of the settlement process. While there’s no formal escrow before settlement in Virginia, the settlement agent collects title info, draws or has a deed drawn, organizes with the lender, accepts various assessment reports and in overall conducts an informal escrow in the days before settlement. The difference is that, in Virginia, usually documents aren’t signed by the parties until they meet at the settlement table.  It’s the use of escrow after this period that we’re concerned with here.

An Issue Rears Its Head

What’s possible differs from state to state, however making an escrow account (usually held by the settlement agent) after a home is sold can resolve issues. What types of issues? Let’s look at a few.

Firstly, let’s assume the buyer or seller wants, or needs, to resolve by a certain date. Lots of things can cause this including the date school starts, the date a breadwinner starts a new job or the date of settlement on the seller’s new home.

 Now, let’s assume an issue arises, which would stop that settlement time limit from being met.  Such issue might be caused by finding termites and termite damage, the discovery of intrusion on a utility right of way by a garden shed on the property being sold or the finding of high levels of radon gas within the home. 

Let’s further assume that the buyer and seller have settled on the basic solution of the issue. In the above examples, typical solutions might be that the seller will have the home treated for termites and have a licensed contractor repair the damage. Or the seller will have a contractor move the shed out of the right of way. Or the seller will install a radon mitigation system.  Of course, everything is negotiable, and a buyer who wants a property badly enough could agree to fix the defects himself.

What if the pest control company, contractor or the radon mitigation company can’t finish their work until after the planned settlement date?  What happens then?  Most frequently, settlement is delayed until these sorts of things are taken care of, but sometimes that isn’t desirable.  Sometimes delay of settlement can be a deal killer.

Problem Solving 101

Enter the “after settlement escrow.” The parties agree that an amount of money (usually a bit larger than the estimate) is kept aside in escrow awaiting completion of the work. The escrow agent has clear (normally written) guidelines about what must be completed before the money is released to the individual who put it up (or before the work is paid for and any excess returned to the person who put it up).

 The funding of an after settlement escrow usually comes from the proceeds of the sale, so it can be used where there are no funds to take corrective action any other way. Not minding if the person in charge could get a loan for the purpose, the procedure could take too long to meet the settlement time limit. In that way, it can be a “cash flow” solution, too.

 No matter what problem you encounter, it’s usually possible for a willing seller and a willing buyer to work things out. Remember that all sorts of needs can be accommodated without anyone’s being a loser.  Situations in which both buyer and seller are winners happen frequently. With any luck, that’s what will happen in your case. It just takes creativity and persistence.

 

Posted in Sellers Resources
March 28, 2018

FSBO Sellers – The Real Estate Agent Is Not Your Enemy

If you are selling your home without a real estate agent, you need to realize the agents in your area are not your enemy. In fact, they may prove very useful in moving your property. 

FSBO Sellers – The Real Estate Agent Is Not Your Enemy

 A common mistake made when people decide to list their home for sale by owner is to assume real estate agents are to be avoided. This is a mistake for a number of reasons and can significantly hinder your efforts to sell the property. Consider the following. 

 A majority of buyers will use a real estate agent to locate and make offers on real estate. I am sure this is hardly a shocking revelation to you. Given this fact, many FSBO sellers make the mistake of treating real estate agents rudely.

 If you receive a call from an agent, you need to realize the person offering their services may be the same person that calls a week later with an interested buyer. If you burn bridges by being rude or hanging up on real estate agents, you run the risk of missing out on potential buyers.

 Even if a real estate agent does not bring a buyer, they can still be of assistance to a FSBO seller. Put bluntly, the real estate agents contacting you expect you to eventually give up trying to sell your property on your own.

 Although incorrect, this assumption leads them to view you as a potential client down the road.  The negative aspect of this is they will continually contact you. Ah, but there is a positive aspect as well.

 A real estate agent that sniffs a potential client can be very helpful. To generate credibility with you, they will give you an astounding amount of help for free.

 

Posted in Sellers Resources
March 27, 2018

Funding Your Flip

Funding Your Flip

Real estate investments are quite expensive. Not only do you need the money to purchase the property you will be flipping but you will also need money for the improvements, repairs, and renovations that need to be made along the way. Unfortunately, the real estate business is a tricky business and there aren’t very many traditional lenders that are willing to go full out in support of your real estate investment business venture.

 This means you are going to have to either fund a good portion of the expenses yourself or you are going to have to find some other means of financing your house flip. First things first, the less you pay in interest the more money you bring home. You do not want to max out your credit cards in search of profits from a house flip if it can be avoided. Merchant accounts aren’t much better but they can help you keep better track of exactly how much money you are spending on the flip and some will even give you 90 days same as cash (this is great if you can complete the process within 90 days).

 It should be said that these aren’t methods that are endorsed by the writer but they are definitely possibilities when it comes to funding your house flip. The best-case scenario is that you would have the money to play with and assume no real risk in the house flipping process but very few people trying to get started in real estate investing have that luxury.

 That being said, one way that is extremely risky (especially if you are nearing retirement age) is to cash out your retirement funds. This is not attractive for many reasons not the least of which are the facts that there are hefty penalties for doing this and you are risking your retirement security. It is an option however if you are in a bind for your flip. If your flip is successful it’s water under the bridge, the money can be returned or reinvested and the profit from your flip can then help fund subsequent flips or other types of real estate investments.

 If you discuss things carefully with your family and decide that you are all willing to take the risk you can also risk your home by taking out a second mortgage for the funds. Again this is not the preferred method because the assumed risk is great for the security of your family. It is very important that everyone involved be aware that flipping houses is a risky investment. Not only is it risky because you aren’t experienced but the real estate market is fickle. Your house could sit for several months requiring costly carrying costs before it sells.

Forming a partnership is another way to share the risks and help lighten the burden when it comes to flipping houses. Keep in mind that this is a stressful business venture and should be treated as a business venture. For this reason a volatile or fledgling friendship may not be the best risk for a venture such as this.

If you do choose a partnership you need to carefully discuss the type of financial and labor investment that is expected of each partner and the share of profit that each partner expects to receive as well.

You should also consider carefully whether you are willing to risk the friendship for the sake of profits or would you rather go with a partnership that isn’t a close friend (most real estate investment groups have people willing to help with the financial side and assume the risk for the lion’s share of the profits).

 Banks will typically fund a portion of the property costs if you can come up with an adequate down payment and show them a well thought out business plan. Do not rely on banks however if you have poor credit, lack a business plan, or do not have a sizable chunk of your own money to invest in the venture.

Posted in Buyers Resources
March 26, 2018

10 “No Money Down” Ways to Buy Real Estate

Turn the Television on any Sunday morning and you’ll find yourself in the middle of a “how to buy real estate” infomercial. Can you really buy a house with no down payment? Can you really make thousands or millions of dollars buying real estate? Of course, the answer is “yes” and “no”. The real question is, are you willing to pay anywhere from $500 to $5000 for the information, classes, and hotline? Most important are you self-disciplined enough to follow the program.by 

Before spending money on these costly packages, here are my best ten “no money down” methods to buy real estate. If you’re self-disciplined and prepared to hear the word “no” several times before you get a “yes”, then perhaps you can buy a house without a down payment.

 10 “No Money Down” Ways to Buy Real Estate

1. First is to check out the many new zero down programs now available from lenders. Especially, if you’re a fist time buyer! Also FHA and VA have loans that may not be zero down, but are very close.

 2. Borrow money for the down payment – Borrow the money from family, friends or a business partner at a high interest rate or a percentage of the profit when the property is sold

3. Raise the price and lower the terms – Offer the seller more than he is asking provided he is willing to accept the down payment in the form of a note. If the seller is asking $150,000 with $15,000 down and willing to carry the balance of $135,000. Try offering $155,000 in the form of a promissory not instead of cash. The seller gets a little more money for the additional risk.br 

4. Borrow against a life insurance policy – Many life insurance policies’ let you borrow against the policy for the purpose of investing in real estate or other investments.br  

5. Use other property as collateral – Create a note on existing property that you or a partner own and use it as the down payment for the property you are buying.

 6. Home equity loan – Home equity loans are generally easy to qualify for as long as there is adequate equity in the property.

7. Seller refinance – Have the seller refinance the property, receiving the cash he needs from the proceeds of the new loan, the buyer gives the seller a note for the balance of the seller’s equity.

8. Find an investor – There are many people who have money but no time. Their current profession keeps them too busy. Work out a deal where they put up the money and you split the profits when you sell.

9. Lease with option to purchase – Lease a property with the right to buy it at some future time. Provide for the rental payment to be credited towards the down payment if you decide to exercise your option.

10. Give them something they need – If the seller is planning to purchase something in the future that you own or can buy, use it as a trade. This can be anything such as furniture, boat or motor home.

Posted in Buyers Resources