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Old 02-28-2019, 09:58 PM
 
Location: near Fire Station 6
987 posts, read 780,379 times
Reputation: 852

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What should the next steps be as a seller? The property is in a Trust.
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Old 03-01-2019, 12:08 AM
 
Location: near Fire Station 6
987 posts, read 780,379 times
Reputation: 852
I am thinking Appraisal is next Correct?
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Old 03-01-2019, 05:29 AM
 
3,248 posts, read 2,458,386 times
Reputation: 7255
Oh goodness. Get yourself a broker. With commercial you are going to lose your shirt if you don't know what you are doing. At the very least you need an experienced real estate attorney. It's NOT like residential. The value isn't so much in the space but in the tenant and income potential. You are telling us you are in over for head even by asking this. Get help. Please.
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Old 03-01-2019, 06:23 AM
 
1,519 posts, read 1,217,685 times
Reputation: 2630
Doesn’t matter if it’s in a trust, or LLC or your own name, the title company will handle that. Unless you aren’t the only trustee then that can become an issue if the other doesn’t want to sell.

That being said, skip the outrageous brokerage fees, get yourself a legit attorney and you are set. As far as what it’s worth, that’s between you and the buyer. If there are tenants in place already ask your attorney about handling that side of the translation. More then likely a lease will simply transfer to the buyer and any deposits you withheld from your tenants will get taken out of your proceeds. It’s not rocket science like some brokers and agents want to make it sound on here. It’s a small commercial property. The buyer has more due diligence to do then you.

You need an attorney, you need the title company, but you DO NOT need an agent, especially since you already found your own buyer.
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Old 03-01-2019, 06:26 AM
 
3,248 posts, read 2,458,386 times
Reputation: 7255
Quote:
Originally Posted by JPrzybylski07 View Post
Doesn’t matter if it’s in a trust, or LLC or your own name, the title company will handle that. Unless you aren’t the only trustee then that can become an issue if the other doesn’t want to sell.

That being said, skip the outrageous brokerage fees, get yourself a legit attorney and you are set. As far as what it’s worth, that’s between you and the buyer. If there are tenants in place already ask your attorney about handling that side of the translation. More then likely a lease will simply transfer to the buyer and any deposits you withheld from your tenants will get taken out of your proceeds. It’s not rocket science like some brokers and agents want to make it sound on here. It’s a small commercial property. The buyer has more due diligence to do then you.
The lease does NOT always transfer. Hearing of a sale tenants often use the opportunity to renegotiate lease terms and other can truly kill the deal. Seriously we just sold a shopping center. You know not of what you speak. Please don't make this sound simple. It's not. This guy can choose to spend money on his broker fees or in court.... but I agree that he needs an attorney. Commercial is a different animal entirely than residential.
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Old 03-01-2019, 06:33 AM
 
1,519 posts, read 1,217,685 times
Reputation: 2630
Quote:
Originally Posted by emotiioo View Post
The lease does NOT always transfer. Hearing of a sale tenants often use the opportunity to renegotiate lease terms and other can truly kill the deal. Seriously we just sold a shopping center. You know not of what you speak. Please don't make this sound simple. It's not. This guy can choose to spend money on his broker fees or in court.... but I agree that he needs an attorney. Commercial is a different animal entirely than residential.
What did I say, I said, more then likely, I left room for what you are talking about so stop grilling me. We basically agree and yet you had to chime back in. He needs an attorney. He does not need an agent whatsoever. Have a good day
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Old 03-01-2019, 09:19 AM
 
3,608 posts, read 7,927,255 times
Reputation: 9185
Quote:
Originally Posted by lostsoul359 View Post
I am thinking Appraisal is next Correct?

If you don't know what you consider a satisfactory price, how can you have a buyer??
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Old 03-01-2019, 09:28 AM
 
Location: Columbia SC
14,254 posts, read 14,754,235 times
Reputation: 22199
Quote:
Originally Posted by JPrzybylski07 View Post
Doesn’t matter if it’s in a trust, or LLC or your own name, the title company will handle that. Unless you aren’t the only trustee then that can become an issue if the other doesn’t want to sell.

That being said, skip the outrageous brokerage fees, get yourself a legit attorney and you are set. As far as what it’s worth, that’s between you and the buyer. If there are tenants in place already ask your attorney about handling that side of the translation. More then likely a lease will simply transfer to the buyer and any deposits you withheld from your tenants will get taken out of your proceeds. It’s not rocket science like some brokers and agents want to make it sound on here. It’s a small commercial property. The buyer has more due diligence to do then you.

You need an attorney, you need the title company, but you DO NOT need an agent, especially since you already found your own buyer.
I agree. No broker needed. Lawyer needed.
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Old 03-01-2019, 10:51 AM
 
5,401 posts, read 6,536,679 times
Reputation: 12017
Real estate attorney
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Old 03-01-2019, 02:10 PM
 
Location: Danbury CT covering all of Fairfield County
2,636 posts, read 7,435,786 times
Reputation: 1378
Attorney if you are happy with the price & terms
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