john
marine city,#2REBUTTAL Individual responds
Thu, March 04, 2010
First of all the buyer would not return my phone calls, we had a scheduled closing she just backed out of the transaction, so we had no conversation of the deposit. The dumpsite she is refering to was a composting area for leaves and grass, which is no hazard to any enviromental laws or disclosures and was scheduled to close in a year. which she new about The home was built in 1970-80 there are many homes all around this one including new ones, as she said the neighbor she talked to about the smell, lives there too. That person she talked to also wanted to buy the property, which they offered me less than I was asking, so I rejected their offer so hence they wanted to discourage any other buyers. I bought the property in January winter time snow on the ground I wasnt even aware of that composting area when I purchased the property, she backed out and a new purchaser plus other offers came in shortly there after. thats funny they are still alive and well.
In conclusion she had a right to sue me in court for her deposit if she felt I wronged her in any way, she failed to do so.
I have been owning and selling real estate since 1987 with no other insidences.
I recently became aware of this site, and found this report filed against me which I am rebutting.
Steve
Chesterfield,#3Consumer Comment
Wed, November 02, 2005
Are you sure you don't mean GMAC Real Estate? GMAC Mortgage, or any mortgage lender for that matter, doesn't take an earnest money deposit for a home purchase, the Realtor does. GMAC Real Estate offices are franchises and don't have anything to do with GMAC Mortgage.
Steve
Chesterfield,#4Consumer Comment
Wed, November 02, 2005
Are you sure you don't mean GMAC Real Estate? GMAC Mortgage, or any mortgage lender for that matter, doesn't take an earnest money deposit for a home purchase, the Realtor does. GMAC Real Estate offices are franchises and don't have anything to do with GMAC Mortgage.