8 Home Issues That Could Cause A Home Sale To Fall Through
Posted by Florida Realty Marketplace on
8 home issues that could cause a home sale to fall through
By TruliaDo you know what issues most often turn off buyers or kill a sale? Here are some of the big ones.
From a leaky or aging roof to a positive radon test in the basement, there’s probably a lot on your home sale to-do list. And while, yes, you want your house to look its best for prospective buyers, there are some less-than-obvious issues you should probably address before you list your home for sale on Trulia. Whether you’re selling a home in San Angelo, TX or planning to list your home for sale in Hoboken, NJ here’s the lowdown on some common issues that can cause a home sale to fall through.
8 Home Issues To Be Aware Of Before Listing Your Home
…3389 Views, 0 Comments

The most pressing problem facing the housing industry today is the tight inventory, and according to Realtor.com, millennials may be partly to blame.
There are a little less down payment assistance programs out there, according to Down Payment Resource. On Monday, Down Payment Resource released its Q1 2017 Homeownership Program Index (HPI). According to the HPI, the number of down payment assistance programs fell by nine to 2,454 from the previous quarter. Around 87 percent of these programs have funds available for eligible homebuyers, unchanged from the previous quarter.
A new report from the New York State Association of Realtors, or NYSAR, shows that housing trends in the Empire State are a microcosm of the U.S. market. NYSAR’s April housing market numbers show strong buyer demand and an ongoing decline in the number of homes for sale.
Just last week, the city of San Francisco opened up a new veterans housing complex, giving 722 local veterans homes. According to Mayor Ed Lee, the city will open another 128 be the end of this year.
The share of first-time homebuyers continues to rise, now accounting for almost half of all GSE purchase loans and more than 80 percent of FHA loans, according to the May 2017 Chartbook, released by the Urban Institute’s Housing Finance Policy Center on Wednesday.