回複：sorry, the situation is:

Let me put it this way: you are putting yourself into a awkward situation. As I mentioned before, you should only sign one contract, which is between you and the owner - although it still needs to be approved by the bank. Other than that, it is the owner (and his agent, his attorney) who should be dealing with the bank, not you.

Everything comes down to one issue: who is responsible for what. You and the seller signed the contract, the bank did not. They can ask for $30,000, they can change their mind and simply decide not to release the title at all. Nothing is binding for them!

This is a risk one has to take with short sales, but the owner (seller) should be the one handling that, not you.

Therefore, you can add $30000 to your sale price, and let the seller work it out with the 2nd bank. I am surprised that the agent (though a dual agent) asked you to do it!

所有跟帖： 

• All you said apply to reguler sale, but not in short sale -farmerabc- ♂ (286 bytes) () 06/18/2009 postreply 12:05:13

• 回複：All you said apply to reguler sale, but not in short sale -pp8200- ♂ (944 bytes) () 06/18/2009 postreply 19:46:30

• 回複：回複：All you said apply to reguler sale, but not in short sale -farmerabc- ♂ (633 bytes) () 06/18/2009 postreply 20:50:22

• 回複：回複：回複：All you said apply to reguler sale, but not in short sa -pp8200- ♂ (1061 bytes) () 06/19/2009 postreply 04:07:47

• 回複：回複：回複：回複：All you said apply to reguler sale, but not in short -pp8200- ♂ (152 bytes) () 06/19/2009 postreply 04:11:26