Rush Point Realty, LLC
Victoria Frieberg, Broker, CRS
Phone: 612-369-3746
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Rush Point Realty LLC has adopted policies and procedures to aid in avoiding fraud. Rush Point Realty LLC will never send you any electronic communication with instructions to transfer funds or to provide nonpublic personal information, such as credit card or debit numbers or bank account and/or routing numbers, by email. If you receive an email message like this concerning any transaction involving Rush Point Realty LLC, do not respond to the email and immediately contact your agent via phone.
Save money when purchasing new construction
Having the right agent with you is key when shopping for new construction, and is here to help you navigate through your options in the Stanchfield area.
In real estate, you can always negotiate. However, with new construction, it depends on the builder and how long the home has been available. Developers in new additions like to keep prices near their asking point because buyers already in the area expect new construction to be comparably priced to what they already purchased. (You'll appreciate that same courtesy if there are undeveloped lots near the home you eventually purchase!) But, depending on how far along the project is and current market conditions, builders have been known to allow a few concessions.
For example, if the home is pretty much move-in ready, you have little to no negotiating powers. But if the home has been sitting fully furnished, like a show or model home, and there haven't been many offers - then the builder might be willing to work with you. The longer the home has been on the market, the more the builder has invested.
You can always ask for assistance in other ways when purchasing new construction. For example, closing costs are one way for you to save without lowering the price of the house. The same goes for amenities - ask for things appliance upgrades, a garage door opener, a fence or landscaping, or an extended home warranty.That can go the other way around, too. If upgrades are already in the contract, try to get the builder to take them out - you might be able to install them later yourself at a savings anyway.
While you should always negotiate a home warranty so problems can be fixed, it's also imperative you get a home inspection before closing. Inevitable problems can be repaired (by the builder) before you move in and larger issues identified before they become your problem. Since an inspection is relatively inexpensive, some new home buyers get an inspection after being in the home for 10 or 11 months - that way, the builder can make the repairs before a 1 year warranty expires.
Finding you a new home that meets your needs and matches your budget will be my #1 objective. Give me a call at 763-689-5343 to start the search for your new home today.
Victoria Frieberg
Stanchfield, MN
Phone: 612-369-3746
rushhome@ecenet.com
