Water services co-op? Where is the source to the mobile home, like a shut off valve. Or is it operated by ele
Q. A vacant mobile home, no utilities are on. How would a buyer get water services to a co-op mobile home. Where would a water main valve be at for a co-op?
Asked by M L - Mon Apr 28 14:32:51 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Check at the meter. They may have it locked off.
Answered by us citizen - Mon Apr 28 21:59:12 2008

Im selling my old dell computer and one buyer wants my service tag number. Is that all right?
Q. He wants to see details of the system.
Asked by middy - Tue Jun 16 01:01:28 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments

Do realtors charge the buyer a fee on top of their commission?
Q. When I went in to sign the papers to make an official bid on a home my realtor is charging me $350 if the sell of the house goes through on top of her 6% commission. Is this common practice for realtors? She said it's her fee and most realtors charge a fee to buyers for their services. I can't find anything on the internet that verifys this.
Asked by yello - Wed Jan 3 20:19:21 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments

A. It sounds like an admin fee. A large number of companies are charging this fee (they may be calling it something else) now. In my area all the large franchises and a lot of the independents are charging from 150 to 250. It's a junk fee. Pure profit for the brokerage. If your actual agent is receiving any of it I would be surprised. It's just one of the reasons I left a large franchise for a small independent firm.
Answered by Karen R - Wed Jan 3 20:35:41 2007

describe the buyer behaviour of consumer when purchasing the product and service?
Q. how do we describe the buyer behaviour of consumer when purchasing the product and service(ie.complex, varietynseeking, dissonance reducing, habitual buying behaviour)? justify and support your response.
Asked by Tran T - Sun Mar 18 07:37:30 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Buyers remorse I will talk about. The car broke down. Not quite enough savings, but consumer has credit card to cover for it now. Buyer used cash that could of been saved up for emergency funds, but choose to live life on the go. So wastes that money on his/her booze/drug problem. Some buyers are just plain addicting to shopping and buying stuff and are huge horders at home. Piles and piles of stuff never thrown out. Chemical inbalance in the brain, I think.
Answered by Sherri M - Sun Mar 18 07:49:38 2007

who puts the price to the products and services? the seller or the buyer?
Q. who puts the price to the products and services? the seller or the buyer?
Asked by Tigre - Wed Aug 1 03:16:51 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments

A. depends on how you look at it. You could say the seller puts the price to the product because it's their product and they have control over how much they want to charge. On the other hand, they can only put the price so high that people are willing to pay for so in that case the buyer puts the price by speaking with his money.
Answered by David - Wed Aug 1 03:19:44 2007

I've seen an ad on CNBC for a buyer's agent service that gives a 75% refund upon purchase. What is the site?
Q. I'm just looking for the name of the company or their web site. Similar services would be of interest as well.
Asked by ChicagoMac - Fri Apr 6 10:41:06 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. www.cnbcscam.com
Answered by Andy - Fri Apr 6 10:43:36 2007

Why is important for the goverment to provide us goods and services?
Q. This is a question for a second grade economics lesson... Why is it important for the goverment to provide us goods (parks, roads, street signs) and services (police officers, EMTS, firefighters)? Also... How do buyers and sellers depend on each other? I have been trying to come up with an easy answer that my students can remember...
Asked by shroom_gyrl69 - Sun Mar 4 14:13:02 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Blimey! You could set those questions at degree level if you wanted to. But to get to the point... Your first question. These items you highlight are all public goods, ie. they are items that the free market, left to allocate resources in it's own way, would probably not produce, as other more profitable opportunities are available. For instance, if the government/local council etc. didn't demand road signs, who would even buy them, let alone erect them? If the governement didn't collect the taxes to pay a policeman's wage, how many people would offer wages to those able to enforce the law? The argument of importance then stems from the name itself. Public 'good'. In economics, the word good, (whilst used as a label for a product… [cont.]
Answered by stever0123 - Sun Mar 4 19:39:05 2007

eBay Sellers: What precautions should I take before sending item to an address different from buyer's address?
Q. I'm thinking that I ought to insist that the buyer be ID Verified. If he is, would I be safe? I'd know that it was truly him ordering the item. I wouldn't get a chargeback since I'd have emailed correspondence indicating that he purchased the item and requested that it be sent to a different address. I mean, this is the holiday season. Shouldn't I send to third party addresses as part of providing good customer service?
Asked by Some Guy - Tue Nov 11 10:44:16 2008 - - 1 Answers - 2 Comments

A. I've been selling for over 3 yrs now and have had no problems sending an item to a different address that was requested. I print my labels from my own printer and doing that thru paypal it automatically puts a delivery confirmation on there so you can check to see if the package has arrived or not. Also, just let the buyer know that you are willing to send to a different address but once out of your hands you are not responsible for anything and if you print labels from home that they will automatically get an email w/their delivery confirmation number and link. If they want they can purchase insurance to feel safer..but like I said in 3 yrs I have not yet had anyone that hasn't received their package yet and I ship to APO/FPO addresses… [cont.]
Answered by shortysml - Wed Nov 12 04:52:30 2008

how should i do to get eBay buyer for my eBay store ?
Q. i have eBay store and i want eBay buyer to know my store and sell item, product, service. how can i do it at eBay website ?
Asked by aakem c - Mon Apr 2 00:47:36 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

A. You have to put some item on auction style especially one with alot of competition. So you can drive traffic to your ebay store. back2sell.blogspot.com
Answered by IP address - Tue Apr 3 00:27:11 2007

Does anyone know if the first time home buyer program still exists? ?
Q. I want to buy a home in a few weeks and it's my first home. I want to know if the first time home buyer program is still around. I heard they stopped providing the service because of the high number of foreclosures.
Asked by sleepy - Tue Nov 11 19:57:01 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

A. First Time home buyer programs are still around. Actually they are the most used at the moment. Decent credit and proof that you can afford the mortgage you can be in your new home within 20 day, depending on the mortgage company your working with.
Answered by marc_mgmt - Tue Nov 11 20:06:49 2008

Want to sub contract my services in the business my husband and I own?
Q. We have a buyer for our small business and I have the experience and knowledge plus the public relations of five and a half years. The buyer approached us and my husband said I would stay on and work but I would like to have a contract drawn up. Any ideas? My husband does not work there, only I do.
Asked by peppermint_paddy - Thu Jul 27 16:15:48 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. dont do it
Answered by pontiac61231 - Thu Jul 27 16:17:20 2006

Where could I find a buyer for a $495,000 collection of 150,000 original mexican jumbo lobby posters?
Q. There is a collection of 150,000 original mexican lobby cards from a regional film archive in mexico that had serviced twenty theaters over a fifty year span. I'm looking for a buyer who will pay $495,000 for the collection. Where could I find a buyer for this?
Asked by thehellgate911 - Wed Nov 26 11:18:35 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. You COULD offer them on ebay, but you are probably better off contacting some of the major auction houses like Christie's, Sotheby's and Heritage (especially if they have Mexican divisions) with general info on what you have and letting them fight it out over you. This guy shows up a lot on 'Antiques Roadshow' valuing posters and collections - might be worth contacting. Or just check out the 'Roadshow' appraisers site. Sounds like a fascinating collection.
Answered by Chirp - Thu Nov 27 01:38:29 2008

Trying to find out the legal wording of the New Mexio Buyer's Remorse law something about three dayus?
Q. We are being charged a $250 canecellation fee for satelite services when we cancelled within 48 hours of service connection. I believe that there is a "three day" rule or "buyer's remorse" law to protect consumers.
Asked by msheatherwilliams - Wed Mar 29 12:15:57 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. good question!!! you should go the answers.yahoo.com and ask that question...
Answered by Dishwasher - Wed Mar 29 12:18:39 2006

Can you retain a buyer's agent after the seller's agent has shown you a house?
Q. I found a home that I am interested in purchasing. I called the listing agent and set up an appointment to see the house. A friend told me that I should have a buyer's agent (which I agree is a good idea). But, I thought if I liked the house, I could retain their services prior to making an offer. My friend says I can't because the buyer's agent won't get his commission if he was not there for the initial showing. Should I postpone the walk through until I retain a buyer's agent?
Asked by Pookie3157 - Wed Jun 20 14:14:57 2007 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments

A. You could still use one, claiming conflict of interest. However, make things easier on everyone and show up for the walk thru with an agent. I would even call and cancel, most homes do nto require the selling agent to be rpesent at all. While it is legal for the agent to represent both sides, they are also legally obligated to favor the seller. They MUST get as much money out of you as possible. It is much better to have your own guy/girl in there pitching for you! Since you don't have an agent already let me make a recommendation...pick one that has been around for a long time. This market is simular to the market 15-20 years ago and it a differant game tehn the one played in the last few years. You will do MUCH better with… [cont.]
Answered by TheMom - Wed Jun 20 14:23:33 2007

Are there "caps" on what a dentist can charge for various services?
Q. I'm not asking about insurance coverages or anything like that. What I want to know is does the dental associaiton limit the amount a dentist can charge for particular services or have a guideline for dentists to go by when pricing or is it up to the particular dentists' overhead? Also, is it ethical for cash buyers to be charged 4 times more than what an insurance company would be charged for the same service? I realize when a dentist accepts an insurance they're obligated to accept negotiated reduced fees in exchange for the business and experience. But then is it right for them to charge non-insured patients who are coming out of pocket for the whole thing (hence, no claim forms for them or waiting to get paid, or any of that hassle) [cont.]
Asked by GrnEyedBlondeSwede - Sat Feb 10 03:55:54 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. I'm a dentist. My friend, there's a lot you don't understand. Dentists (and physicians) have a fee schedule for every service they offer. This fee schedule is set for the year, and doesn't change. Each year, it goes up slightly. When a patient comes to the office with an insurance policy with whom the doctor participates, they are obligated to ask from the patient for the "allowable" fee. Sometimes that allowable fee is as low as 50 or 60% of the actual fee listed on the doctor's fee schedule. For example, a dentist may ordinarily charge $1000 for a crown. Many insurance plans require that the doctor accept only $700 for the crown ($500 of which may come form insurance, and the rest of which comes from the patient "out of pocket"). [cont.]
Answered by Nebula D - Sat Feb 10 08:25:32 2007

Home Buyer sharing comission of his buyer agent?
Q. Hello friends, I am planning to buy a house and have been approached by an agent who wants to be my agent. Since the market is not good, agents are trying everythig to get business. This agent is offering me (in writing) that if I use his service, he will share a part of the 3 percent commission he makes. Is it legal? Just wanted to know. Thanks Bob Seller agent gets 3 percent and buyer agents get 3 percent commision. My agent (Buyer agent) wants to share his 3% with me, if I give my business to him. He is giving that in writing. So is it still legal?
Asked by Robert D - Thu Feb 21 12:20:27 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments

A. This is legal. My broker does this for me. They can apply part of their commission to the downpayment during the escrow process. Not everyone around here is as "real" as they claim. Don't worry, this is completely legitimate and a frequent practice.
Answered by Landlord - Thu Feb 21 19:36:22 2008

Can anyone recommend a good professional cash property buyer or company as such as I have a property to sell?
Q. very quickly, and need such a service. I have googled this, but was wondering if any are better than others. Thanks in advance
Asked by Fiona - Wed Oct 22 14:04:32 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments

A. There are real speculators out there who have real cash and are interested in property for different reasons other than capital appreciation. If you speak to two or three agents they will know who they are. The alternatives are not very favourable. Also I would suggest you consider avoiding, until the very last moment, sell to rent schemes, they are unfavourable and fraught with legal issues. An article on them is available here titled 'Is selling my house and renting it back from a landlord a good idea?' Disclaimer: The answers above are for guidance only and should not be acted upon without you receiving professional mortgage advice relevant to your circumstances. To find an independent mortgage adviser please go to
Answered by Unbiased Find a Mortgage Adviser - Thu Oct 23 12:35:53 2008

Is it necessary to use a buyer's realtor for a new construction?
Q. I found a place and my rommate and I are still in decision mode. We had a realtor that showed us some properties but we told her that we would contact her once we've gotten loan approval (Although we've gotten verbal approval). I did not want to waste her time. Also, I felt like I was looking for properties and giving her the MLS # and she was scheduling the appts. I realize that without a buyer's broker the seller's broker would get the full commssion, it would not have to be split. Recently went to the open house and was curious about construction materials and appliances that will come with the apt. I'm sure the latter was taken into account when the price was determined. I figured it might be a good idea to find out if they… [cont.]
Asked by mira a - Tue Jun 19 11:47:18 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments

A. I've never used an agent to buy a home. I don't think it's necessary. It also gives you room to negotiate becaue they've worked in 2-3% commission for a buyers agent. Always have the home inspected by someone you choose and are paying. I would NEVER accept a home inspection from a builder's representative. good luck!
Answered by unknown - Tue Jun 19 12:19:01 2007

I'm a first time home buyer. Who will be involved in buying a home? Cost?
Q. I'm a first time home buyer. We will be finding the home ourselves and not user a realtor to help us find the home. What professionals will be involved in the home buying process? Do I save money buying from a "for sale by owner"? Who else will I be using the services of? Also, what should I look out for?
Asked by E.B. - Sat Sep 29 02:44:03 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments

A. my first suggestion would be to get a realtor, i know you think it will be cheaper but all the questions you have asked is because you do not know what you are doing... (its like trying to fix your car yourself but you are not a mechanic) you could end up spending more money because of things you do not know...if you use a realtor they do all the leg work and can explain everything to you step by step..buying a home is a big decision a realtor can help make sure you get everything you want... if you still insist on doing it yourself be very very careful and make sure you understand everything before you sign anything...i found a good site with good real estate advice so it should help.. good luck
Answered by Pure Genius - Sat Sep 29 03:27:09 2007

Has anyone sold their car via a company that offers credit to the buyer?
Q. I want to sell my car, i keep getting 'interest' on it via companies that offer credit to potential buyers. Has anyone sold their car via one of these credit companies and what did you think of the service? I am put off by having to give the credit company 80 from the outset...
Asked by Paul S - Thu Sep 28 08:02:31 2006 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments

A. No. But I worked for a dealership in California, for fifteen years, and have seen many people do it. they put your car on the lot for a period of time, guaranteeing u a certain for your car. (usually between low blue book and high book) Anything over that is the dealers profit, out of which the salesperson is paid. If the buyer has the necessary credit, it will be financed and when the financing is approved, the private party seller will receive his money.
Answered by Rudy - Thu Sep 28 08:22:29 2006