Download TripleCalc for FREE. It's Our Gift to You. You can compare three loans at one time with TripleCalc software. The software installs easily on your Windows PC. You don't have to be online to use TripleCalc, like the other calculators on our site. You can leisurely compare three loans from three different lenders, and try different scenarios to see which loan is best for you. TripleCalc would cost you about $30 elsewhere, but you can have it for FREE. It's our gift to you for visiting our Keller, Colleyville, and Southlake web site. You can send copies of TripleCalc to all your friends and associates. Click on the Download link below to get TripleCalc. It's a small file (about 225k) so it will download quickly. Save it on your hard drive, and then double-click on it. You'll see that it installs in a snap...  Download
TripleCalc Now!
This is what TripleCalc
will look like on your Windows PC. You can compare 3 loans,
at one time -- and you don't have to be online. TripleCalc
lets you get a leg up on complicated loan comparisons. |
Includes 8 other calculations
you can't do without:
- Simple Mortgages with P.I.T.I.
- Pre-qualifying mortgages
- Plus lease, investment, balloon payment and
other calculators.
- Every calculator uses the super-convenient
"compare three at once" format.
- It's FREE.
Download
TripleCalc Now!
Download
TripleCalc Now! |
Accepting An Offer >Offers and Counter Offers
Many of the offers real agents submit for prospective buyers aren't exactly what the sellers want. The price may be lower than they are asking or there might be terms included in the offer that will require negotiation. What happens after the offer is submitted?
The seller's real estate agent will present the offer to the sellers, along with the buyer's qualifications. If the sellers accept the offer, then a purchase agreement is written and signed by both parties. If the sellers counter the offer, the next action is initiated by the buyers when they make a response, either accepting the counter offer or countering it with yet another figure. If you want to buy a particular house, your chances of succeeding are greater if your initial offer is as close to the asking price as possible. You could save money by engaging in lengthy negotiations, but you run the risk of losing the home if a more attractive offer comes in from another buyer.
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| Q |
Who is "Fannie Mae" and why is she a big name in real estate?
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| A |
"Fannie Mae" is the real estate industry nickname for FNMA, or Federal National Mortgage Association, the stockholder-owned corporation that purchases mortgages from mortgage lenders. |
| See More Real Estate Trivia > |
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