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Im in realestate also. and currently own 2 properties in florida. On in south beach miami and the other very close to orlando. The prices in lorida have come to a stand still and are dropping slowly. But Florida is holding up better than most of the rest of the USA. If you want to buy property there I would wait 24 months. Most say that is when they are going to hit rock bottom because they just began to fall recently. After they hit rock bottom they will stabalize and stay there for 12 to 24 months then they will start going up again. But my advice to you is not to buy anthing for at least a year i would wait 2 years. at that point you will be buying low. Then hold onto it for a while and sell it at a profit. |
Thanks DINANM3 that great info!! I actually received some documents on new developments in Orlando which look amazing and was planing on taking atrip out to get some knowledge of the area etc. I have been before a few couple of years ago and was very impressed.
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On speaking to a real estate agent based in the U.S. I was told that property can not be purchased off the plans from the developer??? Is this true? Because here in the UK/Ireland/Europe I have purchased many properties this way as investments with no problems!!
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What I was told was. I cannot buy a property direct from the developer I have to use real estate agent (middle man) to buy in U.S!
e.g If I found a developer in Florida that was developing a new site and was building say, 200 villas, I could not go along and speak to the developer and buy direct from them. |
Depends upon the developer and situ, but you may be a
tad confused: yes, most "developers" will be the "seller" but will have licensed agents, either "in-house" or hired guns. Somewhere in the selling price is money to cover or pay for that selling person, whether the "agent" is an employee or contracted outside agent. Not an expert, but few US citizens "drive by" or, become aware of a new or ground floor residential development and "drop in" either in person or by net, and buy a parcel or a pre- construction condo/villa/house, without having to deal with that developer's "agent" or representative. There are thousands of "pre-construction" deals available in FL and any other US state. Those tend to be "better deals", price-wise, but you are betting on many things as the community comes closer to fruition. Hope this helps; I am a little confused as to your question(s). BR,mD |
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That is bullshit. It is up to the developer. But most developers do make you go through a realestate agent. And it depends what type of agreement he has with the agency once he signs the agreement they may not let him sell on his own. But the agent just told you that because they want there comission. There is no rule or law that says you have to go through a realestate agency. |
Thanks for clearing that up DinanM3!! I thought what they were telling me was quite strange as I'm also a Developer here in the UK and Europe and have no such policy. Do you think there is much of a saving by going direct and cutting out the real estate agency??
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