Posted by goldenpeace on 27-Mar-2009
LOOK out for advertisements in the classified pages as auction houses usually advertise one to two weeks before the scheduled auction date.
~ Alternatively, you can call the auction house and ask to be put on its mailing list so that you are kept posted of the auctions on a regular basis.
~ Call the auctioneer to make an appointment for viewing.
~ Obtain a copy of the property’s particulars and conditions of sale, that is, whether it is to be sold with tenancy/vacant possession and the completion period for the sale.
~ Do your homework. Check the valuation figure with the bank and the quantum it is prepared to finance. Some banks have mobile teams who can visit your home and are able to revert within three days with an in-principle approval for your loan.
~ Determine the price that you are willing to bid for the property and discuss it with the auctioneer.
~ Arrive early on the day of the auction to get a seat so that you can bid in comfort. Due to the overwhelming response, latecomers may not be able to get into the auction room.
~ Bring your cheque book and identity card as you have to pay the deposit and sign the sale and purchase agreement immediately if you are the successful purchaser.
Source : Business Times - 26 Mar 2009
GoldenPeace Sharing
Friday, March 27, 2009
Global Real Estate & Investment News from Propertyshowrooms.com
Custom Search
Blog Archive
-
▼
2009
(181)
-
▼
March
(31)
- Developers' Q1 09 pte homes sales at 2,000 to 2,20...
- New risks emerge for property companies
- HDB lease buyback scheme draws interest
- Black & White bungalows beckon
- New, cheaper private condos see brisk sales
- CDL sells 60 units in The Arte at Thomson
- How to participate in an auction sale
- Sifting for gems
- Govt reviewing ways to strengthen regulation of ho...
- Rents in prime areas head south
- KepLand defers construction of Marina Bay Suites
- Credit squeeze as banks tighten home loan criteria
- Government to tighten rules for housing agents
- Home sales surge on new launches
- Home owners trade up in style
- What is Lease Buyback Scheme?
- HSBC's new home loan offers 'loyalty discount'
- Aussie condo marketed in S'pore snapped up over we...
- Subsale deals pick up as investors bail out
- Sale of private homes to foreigners slips to 24%
- What's an interest absorption scheme?
- Double Bay Residences: 80 units of Simei condo sold
- Punggol resale flats close the price gap
- District 18 - Double Bay Residences
- District 10 - The Mercury
- Downturn, downsize
- Property developers get 'kiasu'
- District 11 - The Arte @ Thomson
- HDB Lease Buyback Scheme kicks off
- 'Flippers' back at condo launches
- Time to license all estate agents
-
▼
March
(31)