Thanks
Statistics:Posted by swatson — Mon Oct 30, 2017 6:40 pm
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if you want more info contact Rebecca Hernandez , (322) 888 1129 she is a great real estate person! highly recomend speaks english fluently.
tell her I recomended you.
Max Molina.
good luck.
Statistics:Posted by Guest — Sun Apr 10, 2005 5:18 am
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Statistics:Posted by Guest — Mon Apr 04, 2005 12:26 pm
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augustine (Jan 20, 2005 10:38 a.m.):
I am semi retired living in florida and am looking for a house in pv that hopefully will be my final retirement home 2 yrs down the road, need some help with the different area and a broker more interested in satisfying my requirements instead of making a sale which is the norm here, any suggestions ??? I'm looking for something close to town/shopping,walking distance /bus route, is there an area I should/should not look at ??? I would like to stay in the 125K range ?? is this realistic, thanks for your help in advance,
Statistics:Posted by Guest — Fri Mar 11, 2005 9:17 pm
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north (Feb 07, 2005 02:41 p.m.):
Speaking from sad personal experience, I would only deal with someone recommended by a foreigner living in PV, such as PMT. Do not be fooled by the big American franchises. Read the fine print. "Each office is independently owned and operated." If you have a problem the American home office could not care less. They don't want to hear about it and will tell you to work it out in Mexico.
Be aware that it is common practice in PV for realtors to keep the sales commission whether or not the deal ever closes. You will find that your earnest money conveniently equals the sales commission. If your deal does not close you will never see your money again.
Also be aware that realtors are not licensed in Mexico. You may get lucky and find a reputable, caring, honest, experienced realtor. Then again, you may get someone who was driiving a taxi yesterday.
I know that there are many happy foreign property owners in PV. However, you have no comprehension of how many ways a deal can go bad. My best advise to you is to stay happy. Be a renter, not an owner in PV.
Speaking from sad personal experience, I would only deal with someone recommended by a foreigner living in PV, such as PMT. Do not be fooled by the big American franchises. Read the fine print. "Each office is independently owned and operated." If you have a problem the American home office could not care less. They don't want to hear about it and will tell you to work it out in Mexico.
Be aware that it is common practice in PV for realtors to keep the sales commission whether or not the deal ever closes. You will find that your earnest money conveniently equals the sales commission. If your deal does not close you will never see your money again.
Also be aware that realtors are not licensed in Mexico. You may get lucky and find a reputable, caring, honest, experienced realtor. Then again, you may get someone who was driiving a taxi yesterday.
I know that there are many happy foreign property owners in PV. However, you have no comprehension of how many ways a deal can go bad. My best advise to you is to stay happy. Be a renter, not an owner in PV.
It is very unfortunate you got burned in your Real Estate deal. Having said that however, I find the last line of your post rather odd considering how many people (by your own admission - "I know that there are many happy foreign property owners in PV") actually DO own Real Estate there.
I think better advice would be to be very careful with whom you decide to deal, rather than to not do it at all.
Susan is originally from Toronto, and as such, has gone thorugh the trials and tribulations of becoming a foreign property owner herself, notwithstanding the fact that she is now in Proprty Management / real Estate herself, and can relate to the process from the both the buyers perspective, as well as sellers.
Again, the key here is find someone with good references, that you can trust. Susan IS such a person.
(And no, I have NO vested interest in saying so, beyond wanting her to do well, as she deserves it through her hard work and integrity).
Statistics:Posted by winterpegman — Mon Feb 07, 2005 7:54 pm
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Be aware that it is common practice in PV for realtors to keep the sales commission whether or not the deal ever closes. You will find that your earnest money conveniently equals the sales commission. If your deal does not close you will never see your money again.
Also be aware that realtors are not licensed in Mexico. You may get lucky and find a reputable, caring, honest, experienced realtor. Then again, you may get someone who was driiving a taxi yesterday.
I know that there are many happy foreign property owners in PV. However, you have no comprehension of how many ways a deal can go bad. My best advise to you is to stay happy. Be a renter, not an owner in PV.
Statistics:Posted by north — Mon Feb 07, 2005 7:41 pm
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pmt (Feb 06, 2005 09:58 p.m.):
I would highly recommend contacting Susan Wiseman, owner and operator of Bayside Properties here in Vallarta. Well respected, very honest - a great lady. Her website is www.baysidepuertovallarta.com
I too would recommend Susan. We have stayed at her place a couple times, and she is wonderful. I would never doubt her integrity and honesty. You might want to try the updated website though....I would highly recommend contacting Susan Wiseman, owner and operator of Bayside Properties here in Vallarta. Well respected, very honest - a great lady. Her website is www.baysidepuertovallarta.com
http://www.baysidepropertiespv.com/
Statistics:Posted by winterpegman — Mon Feb 07, 2005 7:13 pm
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Statistics:Posted by Guest — Mon Feb 07, 2005 2:58 am
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Good luck..
Cindy
Statistics:Posted by Guest — Sun Feb 06, 2005 5:11 am
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