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camp guy · 12-27-2015, 06:56 PM

All good answers, and all with the same theme: Use a realtor. Even in the face of experience, a homeowner is wise to use a realtor simply to avoid the pitfalls created by changing regulations.

The timing of certain events in a sale can be critical, and a mistake could cost an owner a sale.

Let's not even talk about some of the issues associated with properties that have been in families for a long, long time and prior deeds and boundaries may be a little "cloudy".

Not only is a realtor an essential person, so is an accurate survey, a current house inspection, and, let's not forget, a lawyer. The realtor can usually coordinate these people (and other, if necessary) to make the sale happen and have both parties walk away happy.

12-27-2015, 06:56 PM	#6
camp guy Senior Member Join Date: Apr 2004 Location: formerly Winter Harbor, still Wolfeboro Posts: 1,181 Thanks: 299 Thanked 525 Times in 293 Posts	Selling your own property All good answers, and all with the same theme: Use a realtor. Even in the face of experience, a homeowner is wise to use a realtor simply to avoid the pitfalls created by changing regulations. The timing of certain events in a sale can be critical, and a mistake could cost an owner a sale. Let's not even talk about some of the issues associated with properties that have been in families for a long, long time and prior deeds and boundaries may be a little "cloudy". Not only is a realtor an essential person, so is an accurate survey, a current house inspection, and, let's not forget, a lawyer. The realtor can usually coordinate these people (and other, if necessary) to make the sale happen and have both parties walk away happy.