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When Buying a Home, Do This Before Anything Else

In starting out the home buying process, your first order of business should be to get a pre-approval letter. Here’s why. Get a FREE Home Value Report Search all Homes for Sale on the MLS If you’re about to buy a house, what’s the the first thing you should do? If I had to pick one single point of action, it would be to get a pre-approval letter. You have to figure out how you’re going to pay for your new house. In addition, this pre-approval letter must come from reliable lender. You’re going to need this pre-approval letter in hand because today’s market is pretty competitive and you might have to fight against other offers.  Put yourself in the shoes of the seller. If you had to choose between two offers, and the main difference between the two offers was one had a pre-approval letter from a reliable lender and the other didn’t, which one would you pick? Don’t put yourself in that position—don’t be the buyer who doesn’t have the pre-approval letter. Don’t be the buyer who doesn’t have a pre-approval letter. If you plan on paying cash for your new home, you won’t need a pre-approval letter, but you will need a proof of funds letter. That, however, is a topic for another day. If you’re thinking about buying or selling a home or have a topic in mind you’d like to see me discuss in the future, feel free to call or email me. I’d be glad to speak with you. 

An episode of the The House of Couse Group Real Estate Podcast with Dan & Connie Couse podcast, hosted by Dan Couse, titled "When Buying a Home, Do This Before Anything Else" was published on February 9, 2017.

February 9, 2017 · The House of Couse Group Real Estate Podcast with Dan & Connie Couse

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In starting out the home buying process, your first order of business should be to get a pre-approval letter. Here’s why. Get a FREE Home Value Report Search all Homes for Sale on the MLS If you’re about to buy a house, what’s the the first thing you should do? If I had to pick one single point of action, it would be to get a pre-approval letter. You have to figure out how you’re going to pay for your new house. In addition, this pre-approval letter must come from reliable lender. You’re going to need this pre-approval letter in hand because today’s market is pretty competitive and you might have to fight against other offers.  Put yourself in the shoes of the seller. If you had to choose between two offers, and the main difference between the two offers was one had a pre-approval letter from a reliable lender and the other didn’t, which one would you pick? Don’t put yourself in that position—don’t be the buyer who doesn’t have the pre-approval letter. Don’t be the buyer who doesn’t have a pre-approval letter. If you plan on paying cash for your new home, you won’t need a pre-approval letter, but you will need a proof of funds letter. That, however, is a topic for another day. If you’re thinking about buying or selling a home or have a topic in mind you’d like to see me discuss in the future, feel free to call or email me. I’d be glad to speak with you. 

In starting out the home buying process, your first order of business should be to get a pre-approval letter. Here’s why.

Get a FREE Home Value Report
Search all Homes for Sale on the MLS

If you’re about to buy a house, what’s the the first thing you should do?

If I had to pick one single point of action, it would be to get a pre-approval letter. You have to figure out how you’re going to pay for your new house. In addition, this pre-approval letter must come from reliable lender. You’re going to need this pre-approval letter in hand because today’s market is pretty competitive and you might have to fight against other offers. 

Put yourself in the shoes of the seller. If you had to choose between two offers, and the main difference between the two offers was one had a pre-approval letter from a reliable lender and the other didn’t, which one would you pick? Don’t put yourself in that position—don’t be the buyer who doesn’t have the pre-approval letter.


Don’t be the buyer who doesn’t have a pre-approval letter.

If you plan on paying cash for your new home, you won’t need a pre-approval letter, but you will need a proof of funds letter. That, however, is a topic for another day.

If you’re thinking about buying or selling a home or have a topic in mind you’d like to see me discuss in the future, feel free to call or email me. I’d be glad to speak with you. 

FM Welcome to my page!My name is Michael Falykhov, the stage name "FM", beginning a career as a DJ - 2009, before studying music, particularly playing the guitar, and just interested in all sorts of directions in music. Greatly influenced by my festival "Sensation" broadcast which I accidentally saw on TV. Completed a course of DJing in the promo group "Gold Dj's Team". I love and I play mostly progressive/future/tech/disco house and RNB, just play what I like.For other destinations in the club music and watch, but still give preference to all house musicResident "SalvatoreClub"Music - the most beautiful thing as love that is in our lives! Hidden In Plain Sight with Eric Reidar Hidden In Plain Sight This is a podcast focusing on telling the stories of musicians and performers who deserved more coverage then they get despite putting out brilliant and engaging art. We want to talk to people like Johny Brown from Band of Holy Joy, Anthony Reynolds from Jack, Jack Rabid from the Big Takeover Magazine, Paddy McAloon from Prefab Sprout, Jeremy Paige from Rumblefish, Dave Couse from A House, Mark Cullen from Pony Club, Bawl and Fixed Stars, Keith Cullen from Setanta Records,Rolo McGinty from Woodentops and of course Paul F Tompkins. History of England, Volume 1, Chapter 2 by Thomas Babington Macaulay Loyal Books This is the second chapter of Thomas Babington Macaulay’s History of England from the Succession of James II. In this chapter we see the restoration of the House of Stuart. The mood of the people sours toward the Roundheads, Army and, of course the Puritans. An examination of the character of Charles II. We see Charles attempting to recruit assistance from France so he can attain absolute monarchy and so emulate Lewis the Fourteenth, the French Sun King. Henry V William Shakespeare After the turmoil and uncertainty of Henry IV a new era appears to dawn for England with the accession of the eponymous Henry V. In this sunny pageant Chorus guides us along Henry's glittering carpet ride of success as the new king completes his transformation from rebellious wastrel to a truly regal potentate. Of course, there is an underlying feeling that the good times won't last, and this is all the more reason to enjoy the Indian summer before the protracted and bitter fall of the house of Lancaster. (Introduction by Algy Pug)Cast:Alice: Caroline SophieArchbishop of Canterbury: Sean RandallBardolph: John FrickerBates: David LawrenceBishop of Ely: Algy PugBoy:
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