Dispatch #202 — Strength That Has Nothing to Prove
In a property negotiation, a seller who knows the comparable sales can answer a low offer calmly, and calm keeps the deal alive.
Dispatch #202 — Strength That Has Nothing to Prove Read Post »
In a property negotiation, a seller who knows the comparable sales can answer a low offer calmly, and calm keeps the deal alive.
Dispatch #202 — Strength That Has Nothing to Prove Read Post »
Body corporate minutes will be read years later by buyers who know nobody in the room, so clear minutes protect future prices.
Dispatch #201 — The Reader I Will Never Meet Read Post »
Extra bond payments work best as one decision built into the debit order, rather than a choice that has to be won again every month.
Dispatch #200 — Two Hundred Mornings of One Decision Read Post »
Paying off a bond is a milestone, but insurance, maintenance and the formal bond cancellation still need attention once the bank steps away.
Dispatch #199 — Tomorrow the Odometer Turns Read Post »
The first owners in a new estate are lonely for a while, but it passes as the street fills and owners take over from the developer.
Dispatch #198 — The Founder’s Loneliness Is a Phase Read Post »
Buyers discount what they cannot understand, so a seller who has plans, levies, rates and certificates ready tends to get offers closer to price.
Dispatch #197 — The Market Rewards Legibility Read Post »
In a sectional title scheme, loyalty belongs to the owners’ money and rules first, and a managing agent earns it by doing the job well.
Dispatch #196 — Where Loyalty Belongs Read Post »
Volunteer trustees last longer when they treat complaints as information rather than attacks, and their schemes keep a memory.
Dispatch #195 — Carry the Firm Lightly Read Post »
A house on show day is a performance, so a second visit and a read of the plans and title deed show a buyer what they are really buying.
Dispatch #194 — The Discipline of the Second Look Read Post »