questions@thinkglink.com
TwitterFacebookLinkedinYoutube
ThinkGlink ThinkGlink ThinkGlink ThinkGlink
  • Personal Finance
    • Budgeting, Planning & Family Money
    • Credit & Debt
    • Taxes
    • Insurance
    • Retirement
    • Career
  • Real Estate
    • Buying a House
    • Selling a House
    • Mortgage & Finance
    • Investing
    • Renting or Leasing
    • Book Updates
  • Consumer Advice
    • Auto
    • Health
    • Home Appliances & Services
    • Home Improvement
    • Travel
  • Ask Ilyce
    • Ask a Question
    • About Ilyce
    • Work with Ilyce
  • Best Money Moves
  • Personal Finance
    • Budgeting, Planning & Family Money
    • Credit & Debt
    • Taxes
    • Insurance
    • Retirement
    • Career
  • Real Estate
    • Buying a House
    • Selling a House
    • Mortgage & Finance
    • Investing
    • Renting or Leasing
    • Book Updates
  • Consumer Advice
    • Auto
    • Health
    • Home Appliances & Services
    • Home Improvement
    • Travel
  • Ask Ilyce
    • Ask a Question
    • About Ilyce
    • Work with Ilyce
  • Best Money Moves

buyer beware

  • real estate cybercrime on the rise buyer beware
    Permalink

    Buyer Beware: Real Estate Cybercrime on the Rise?

Buyer Beware: Real Estate Cybercrime on the Rise?

By Ilyce Glink| 2017-03-24T15:59:55-05:00 June 22nd, 2016|

Cybercrime against large retailers like Target and Home Depot has cost these companies millions in damages. Now cybercriminals are targeting the real estate industry. According to Jessica Edgerton, associate counsel for the National Association of Realtors, many real estate businesses are smaller operations, “so they don’t really consider themselves to be targets.” But without the [...]

  • buying house in as is condition
    Permalink

    What Does Buying a Home in “As Is” Condition Really Mean?

What Does Buying a Home in “As Is” Condition Really Mean?

By Ilyce Glink| 2017-03-24T14:38:06-05:00 June 4th, 2009|

When you buy a home in "as is" condition, you're buying it the way it stands. But for some home buyers, "as is" condition is a little confusing. They're not sure if it means they can go back and sue the sellers if something is wrong physically with the house, or if the house also comes with the furniture and fixtures the way they saw it when they made their offer. What does buying a home in "as is" condition really mean?

see more posts

Archives

Recent Tweets

Tweets by @Glink

About Us

About Us
Contact Us
Glossary
Privacy Policy/Terms of Use

Related Sites

Newsletter

ThinkGlink Newsletter
© Copyright 2001 - . ThinkGlink, Inc. | All Rights Reserved
TwitterFacebookLinkedinYoutube