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6 Steps to
Selling Your Property 1.
Plan and Prepare
Are you ready?
When should you sell?
How do you get the most for your property?
2. Get a Realtor (We
suggest using John or Vernon)
Why a REALTOR?
There are more than 2 million people nationwide who are licensed to sell real estate in this
country, but only about 800,000 belong to the National Association of Realtors
(NAR). Only NAR members are entitled to use the designation "REALTOR".
Why John & Vernon?
3. Determine the Price
What is your property worth?
How to price your property.
4. Market the Property
The following
marketing activities will promote your property to prospective buyers and
their real estate professionals:
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Yard sign
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Add the listing to
the Multiple Listing Service<
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Provide fact sheets
to be kept in the house and/or in a sign box
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Add as a "Featured
Listing" on www.montanadream.com
(averages over 3000 visits per month)
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Add the listing to
the RE/MAX website,
www.remax.com
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Place adds in the
local newspaper, the Daily Inter Lake
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Place adds in the
next edition of the local real estate magazines
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Mail "Just Listed"
postcards to your neighbors
5. Sell It
What would you consider an acceptable offer?
What is a counter-offer?
Tips on negotiating.
6. Closing
The closing process, sometimes known as
"settlement" or "escrow", is where the necessary paperwork needed
to complete the transaction is signed. It is typically held at the
office of a local title company. In many cases, the buyer and
seller don't need to attend at the same time. In the case of an
out-of-town buyer, the appropriate documents are commonly sent
between parties via overnight delivery.
In any case, the result is that title to the
property is transferred from seller to buyer. From the proceeds
credited to the seller, money is subtracted to pay off any
existing mortgages, miscellaneous transaction costs, and real
estate commissions. Most property closes 30 to 45 days after the
buy-sell contract has been signed.
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HUNGRY HORSE DAM
Hungry Horse Dam is on the South Fork of the
Flathead River, 15 miles south of the west entrance to Glacier National
Park and 20 miles northeast of Kalispell, Montana. The damsite is in a
deep, narrow canyon, approximately 5 miles southeast of the South Fork's
confluence with the main stem of the Flathead River. Hungry Horse Project
is in the Flathead National Forest, Flathead County, Montana.
The project includes a dam and appurtenant works,
reservoir, powerplant, and switchyard. At the time of its completion, the
dam was the third largest dam, and the second highest concrete dam, in the
world. The project plays an important role in the program for meeting the
growing need for power in the Pacific Northwest and in the plans for
providing a storage system for control of devastating floods. It also
contributes to irrigation, navigation, and other uses.
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