Can't Sell My House Santa Clarita |
Posted: June 26, 2020 |
If you've found yourself saying, "I can't sell my house in Santa Clarita," this article is for you. Perhaps you've been trying to market your Santa Clarita house for a while now and haven't received any offers, don't fear! You still have a few options at your disposal that will help you sell your house for a reasonable price. You've probably already tried the first one at least once: Lowering the asking price. Everybody wants to sell their house for more than they paid for it but if housing prices in your area are reduced, the economy's not doing well, or your home has some sort of structural or locational problem, you might have to lower your asking price. What are my options if I could 't sell my house in Santa Clarita? 1) Take It Away the Market If this is true, you may be best served by taking your house off the market for a few months -- if you can manage to keep paying off the mortgage -- and wait until market conditions improve. 2) Take Out a Second Mortgage 3) Rent Out Your Home If you can 't market your house and don't wish to hold two mortgages (your old home and your new home) one option is to rent out your house at or near the price of your monthly mortgage payment. That allows you to use the lease to your mortgage without having to incur any additional expense -- other than maintenance, repairs and maintenance. 4) Consider a Brief Sale In some instances, you can negotiate with your lender to take less than what you owe on your mortgage. If it seems like the other solution is foreclosure, your lender likely will take a short sale. To do that you'll have to have a buyer on board that can close quickly. Luckily, we can! Give us a call today at 510-954-8857 for a no-hassle offer in your house. Keep in mind, however, that short sales can affect your credit score. Redeeming a pre-foreclosure in your credit history may disqualify you from getting another mortgage, at least for a little while. 5) Give a "Lease to Own" Choice You also can add a lease premium to their monthly rent that could either be applied to the down payment afterwards or -- if they don't wind up exercising their choice to purchase your house -- you can keep it as income.
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