An example of the lunacy in the real estate business today, sandwiched with red-tail hawks:

Jim Klinge
Klinge Realty Group
Broker-Associate, Compass

Are you looking for an experienced agent to help you buy or sell a home?
Contact Jim the Realtor!
- 682 S. Coast Hwy 101, Suite #110
Encinitas, CA 92024 - (858) 997-3801 call or text
- klingerealty@gmail.com
CA DRE #01527365, CA DRE #00873197
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More ppl should consider San Diego:
• Most underrated city in the world
• Ton of smart talent (w/ ucsd, usd, sdsu)
• Access to Mexico-TJ borders
• 8th most largest city in US
• Solid food, music, art scene
• Great beaches everywhere
What else am I missing?
“Hi Kevin, I wanted to check in to see if you were interested in selling your property”
Do this 50 times a day, work under a superstar broker, sound normal, and be prepared to provide great market info.
You’re a millionaire in a few years.
Happy New Year Jim – all the best to you and your family.
Chris
Wow! That’s a nice house priced right! The market needs more of those.
I like that one. Centex built some darn nice homes back in the 90’s.
The appraiser wanted to risk killing the sale over some CABINET DOORS?!?
Sheesh!
Happy New Year Jim!
Why did he do that? It just doesn’t make sense…..he has to know better.
Make a gate in that back fence and run the trails, you can get all the way to Lake Guajome from that house by foot.
That’s a nice deal. Congrats to your clients.
We had a similar issue when trying to close on our home.
There was a hot tub in the back that was more or less non functional. Owning Bank had covered it with boards to prevent anyone from falling in.
My bank underwriter’s inspector held up close because the hot tub was empty. Apparently, a full, open nonoperational hot tub is not a “health and safety issue” (their words, not mine) whilst a covered, empty one is. That was a head scratcher. So, in order for my loan to close, I had to go over and by stealth of night, put plastic in the bottom (to keep it from leaking out) and fill the hot tub for a house I did not yet own.
Oh, and that was after peeling paint threatened to kill the deal because the underwriter said it could be lead-based and pose a threat. Never mind that one could get a $12.50 lead test and check to see if there was any lead there and determine whether it was dangerous.
I remain convinced that the underwriter’s inspector is paid by the issue. That’s my story and I’m sticking to it.
chuck