The negotiator sent a second counter of $141,000 from $140,000. Buyer will raise price only to $140,500. Negotiator indicated "FINAL OFFER or DECLINE". How true is this? Seller and listing agent could come up with the remaining $500 if bank allows and only if necessary. I'm afraid negotiator will reject it if it's $500 less but who knows. What is your experience with this?
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HI Maria,
I had a similar situation where buyer offered $145K, all cash, bank came back w/ $165K, buyer countered the counter at $150K all cash, bank countered w/ final "we are short $1300" , so from $15,000 difference, I was able to convince the bank to give it another try. My seller don't have $1300 to bring to closing table, I am not about to give one penny out of my commission, so this is how we handled it, I asked the buyer's agent if buyer is able to contribute $1300 at closing without raising the price, after all, the bank only wanted the net, and it does not matter where (the agents, buyer, seller) the $1300 come from. I told the buyer's agent that I was able to negotiate the $15K difference to $1300, and buyer should pay for it, and he did, and it will show on the HUD1 as credit to seller (B of A) without changing the price. Maybe you can do it, that buyer and seller split the $1000, same price at $140K, and you both get to keep your full commission.
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