tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5813229037478792136.post6194844447510833404..comments2024-03-15T08:10:01.675-03:00Comments on The Faires Family: Very Quiet NeighboursElizabeth Faireshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05550838366867594169noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5813229037478792136.post-4574075311462855612012-03-28T09:59:32.997-03:002012-03-28T09:59:32.997-03:00HI there,
Found your blog through a friend a litt...HI there,<br /><br />Found your blog through a friend a little while ago. We too made the long treck from B.C. to Nova Scotia a few years back with an RV and 3 kids a cat and dog. And we are also getting back to nature and trying to be self sufficient and purchased an acerage last summer in Tusket.My advice to you on offering would be this...find out the assessed value ( and taxes ) find out how long it's been on the market ( if its not a private sale ) Viewpoint.ca is great for this because it will give you all those details. The market here in southern Nova Scotia has dropped so its a great time to buy. They are most likely wanting to recoup the costs so I would offer just under what they paid for it...Just my opinion though. Im not a realtor or anything...I just love real estate. So funny to read about the graveyards. I know exactly what you mean and I am still in love with them....when we first got to Nova Scotia we rented a property while looking for our house...I went for a walk in the woods one day and literally fell over a gravestone amongst the trees. It was an old family plot. Amazing. Anyways, neat to read your blog and see that there are like minded individuals out there that had the grand adventure of coming all the way from B.C. We're glad we did and we'll never go back!Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5813229037478792136.post-67874033639771063602012-03-28T00:56:50.850-03:002012-03-28T00:56:50.850-03:00Hi Elizabeth,
Sorry to hear about the last proper...Hi Elizabeth,<br /><br />Sorry to hear about the last property being snatched up on you. It looks as if you may have found a suitable replacement though.<br /><br />From our selling and purchasing experiences over the years here in B.C., it's quite alright to offer a low ball figure at first. You just never know what a seller will accept. If they didn't like it ,they will counter your offer with another amount, and then you go up a bit until an accepted offer is reached. When it comes to real estate, it's really all about bartering anyways.<br /><br />Best of Luck !<br />HelgaHelganoreply@blogger.com