Property purchase & broker behavior: Is this normal?

  • Erstellt am 2020-12-17 15:12:15

K1300S

2021-07-23 15:27:41
  • #1
It is not at all, but as I said: That's why I don't say yes and amen to everything. Eventually it will work out.
 

Pinkiponk

2021-07-23 17:22:08
  • #2

I assume you are aware that you will receive the purchase contract from the notary for review at least 14 days before the notary appointment? It might even be that they send you the draft earlier because they need more information from you. That was the case for us.

If you are taking over furnishings, tools, or similar items, you should make a small list because you don't have to pay real estate transfer tax on these values. However, I don't know if this reduces the realtor's commission, so that he might raise an objection.

If something in the notary contract is unclear to you, just ask here. Maybe one of the forum members knows if something is critical. Usually, these are standard contracts.
 

K1300S

2021-07-23 17:34:29
  • #3
This only applies if the sale is from a commercial party to a private individual.
 

11ant

2021-07-23 18:25:22
  • #4

That’s why it’s best to buy off the market ;-)
[Sorry again @ all that the editing of the 11ant Barthel tips can no longer be done before the book fair, but even my week has only seven days]
 

Franzbrot

2021-07-23 18:48:57
  • #5
So, I spoke with the notary a few hours ago, she will send me the contract draft on Monday. I just became alert regarding the inventory. The notary mentioned that there is a dilapidated house on the property. Can we still somehow save real estate transfer taxes by listing the inventory inside?
 

Pinkiponk

2021-07-23 20:25:25
  • #6
Very good and original question. :)
 
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