From a young age Brad always was an entrepreneur. He was always trying to sell things to classmates, family, and friends at lower prices then they could get at retail costs, so real estate was an easy career for him. He started at the age of 25 in real estate, picking up advice from the masters in the business as he went along. At the end of his first year Brad set a company record for sales, selling 3.2 million dollars of real estate, earning him a spot as a top Realtor in the Iowa City/Coralville/North Liberty market. Brad's drive has helped him be a multi-million dollar producer for the past 18 years. In '00,'01, and '02 Brad was named Realtor of the Year for Iowa Realty Iowa City. Brad is now in the 10-20 million dollars a year bracket allowing him to sell over 200 million dollars of real estate in his career. Buying through Brad is buying experience. Brad continues selling real estate with the same passion, and drive that led him to where he is today.  "I believe and practice the 'Golden Rule' philosophy when working with my clients." I am dedicated to providing excellence in service, timely responses and acting in your best interest.
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Real Estate Contracts >Should You Read Every Word
Buying a house involves a lot of paperwork. There can be several pages to the contract itself, plus the various addendum and contingencies. If you apply for a loan, there will be another stack of documents at the closing table. Although your real estate agent reviews the transaction, it is extremely important that you understand the papers you are signing.
If a dispute arises, the outcome will be governed by how the contracts actually read, not what you thought your real estate agent told you when you signed them. To avoid confusion, it is a good idea to pick up copies of the purchase agreements and closing papers ahead of time. This will allow you to read them at your leisure, without the pressure of several people waiting for you to read everything at the closing. Don't hesitate ask questions if you don't understand something or if the language is ambiguous or confusing.
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What three things are necessary in order to purchase a home?
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Some cash, a dependable income and good credit. If you fall short, don't despair--homeownership may still be possible. |
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