Information About Picking A Friendly Realtor In 22033 In Fairfax

The best choice of real estate agent for you may have less experience, and is not always the one with the most sales under his or her belt. The most suitable licensed real estate adviser for you comprehends your needs,  and understands real estate advertised for sale in 22033 in Fairfax County. Here's my hints for digging up the right agent for you when you're purchasing a house with 5 bedrooms in Fairfax:

1. 1. Check out real estate pro referrals. — I like Angie’s List because I know that Angie’s List voice verifies each review. You can also see if the agent or brokerage has any awards for client satisfaction. 

      

   2. Take a minute to talk to a couple of real estate pros — I once saw a statistic that 84% of property hunters in Northern Virginia choose the first real estate professional they contact. This means one of two things. Either most people are choosing wisely the first time, or they're just rushing into things without comparing apples-to-apples. Probably a little of both. Take a moment to discuss to me on the phone. If I can't help you, I can point you toward a real estate agent who is more suited to your needs.
   3. It's important that you get along well with your agent. — You want a good listener and a real estate professional this isn't eager to the point of desperation. Professional expertise is an important criterion when choosing a Realtor in Fairfax County.
   4. Find out how each Realtor identifies properties. — When choosing a Realtor, ask how they seek houses. Some Realtors have their own preferred listings that they favor. But you want what’s right for you, not what’s ideal for your real estate agent. So make sure the Realtor is willing to search high and low to find the right home for you. That includes using the Multiple Listing Service (MLS) as well as their own personal network.
   5. Read paperwork carefully. — The Commonwealth of Virginia requires all licensed agents to sign a representation agreement before showing properties or having material discussions about a specific house. Be very wary of any agent that is not concerned about getting a representation agreement signed. Some representation agreements describe hidden administrative fees of $500 to $1000 that you must pay at closing. (Our does not.) It doesn't hurt to have a legal adviser take a look at your representation agreement, but usually that's not necessary. The document is pretty straight forward.