Resale Homes
We review comparable sales, current competition, property condition and market position to help you develop an informed offer strategy.
Local guidance, careful property comparisons and representation from your first search through closing.
Buying a home or condo involves much more than finding a property online. We help you compare value, understand community costs and restrictions, evaluate resale and new construction options, prepare an offer, navigate inspections and keep the transaction moving toward closing.
We review comparable sales, current competition, property condition and market position to help you develop an informed offer strategy.
We help compare communities, builders, floor plans, homesites, inventory homes, incentives and resale alternatives before you commit.
The listing agent represents the seller and onsite sales teams represent the builder. Buyer representation gives you an agent focused on your interests.
Share your preferred cities, price range, property type, timeline and must-have features.
The industry practice changes that took effect August 17, 2024 increased transparency around buyer representation and compensation.
A written buyer agreement is generally required before an MLS participant tours a home with a buyer, including an in-person or live virtual tour. The agreement explains the services and compensation terms.
Broker compensation is negotiable and should be clearly discussed before you sign. Sellers may choose to offer buyer-broker compensation or concessions, subject to the transaction terms.
Online and onsite sales teams represent the builder or developer. Southwest Coast Realty can represent you as the buyer under a written representation agreement.
As a single agent, Southwest Coast Realty, Inc. owes the following duties to its client:
Understand the current tax bill and how a sale, homestead status or other exemptions may affect future taxes.
Compare coverage, deductibles and wind-related requirements early in the purchase process.
Compare lenders, rates, points and loan programs based on your purchase and ownership plans.
Review flood-zone information, elevation when available, hurricane protection and property-specific risk factors.
Plan for lender, title, escrow, inspection and prorated expenses associated with the transaction.
Review current inventory and comparable sales so the purchase is considered in the context of the local market.
Understand the title coverage involved in your transaction and what it protects.
Some communities have Community Development District assessments that can include debt and operating components.
Some associations charge one-time contributions, transfer charges or other fees at purchase.
Review rules, budgets, financial information and other association documents applicable to the property.
The videos are arranged in a compact two-column layout so they do not dominate the page.
Search the buyer topics in our existing FAQ database.
Send your search criteria and we can help you compare resale and new construction options, community costs and current market choices.
239-229-9926