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Consider Reverse Buyer Remorse When Deciding Whether To Make An Offer On A New Listing |
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So, you followed my advice and we went to see that new listing on the first or second day it was listed for sale. Great! Buyers in most price ranges in Harrisonburg and Rockingham County still often need to see a home rather quickly when it hits the market in order to have a chance to make an offer. But now, you don't know what to do. You like the house a lot... but maybe you don't love it. You recognize that it checks off a lot of boxes of what you are looking for in a home... but you weren't immediately convinced that this was "the one" for you. So, what do you do? Do you make an offer? Do you decide not to make an offer? Do you keep thinking about it for a few days even though that might mean you miss out on the chance to buy it? It can often be helpful to think about this decision by considering the concept of reverse buyer's remorse. Buyer's remorse is a feeling of regret after having decided to buy something. It doesn't happen that often with real estate, in my experience, but more often with other purchases of things you don't necessarily need. Reverse buyer's remorse (as I'm using the phrase) is a feeling of regret for NOT having decided to buy something. If you don't make an offer on this house, and someone else buys it, will you be sad to have missed out on it? If you would be sad to have missed out on it, maybe you should make an offer. If you would not be sad to have missed out on it, maybe you shouldn't make an offer. Recent Articles:
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Scott Rogers
Funkhouser Real
Estate Group
540-578-0102
scott@funkhousergroup.com
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Commonwealth of Virginia
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