John Powell, Chief Operating Officer for Help-U-Sell® Corporate offices announced today the creation of the Help-U-Sell® Homebuyer Stimulus Program.
“Since the government’s program expired in April, many of our buyers have told us they still need help to complete their home purchase, so with the help of our sellers, we’ve created the Help-U-Sell® Homebuyer Stimulus Program,” said Powell. “Now buyers can get 3% up to $8,000 of their non-recurring closing costs paid by the seller of a Help-U-Sell eligible property.”
The Help-U-Sell® Homebuyer Stimulus Program runs now through Sept. 30, 2010 and must be closed by Dec. 31, 2010.
“It’s simple,” Powell said, “all the buyer needs to do is sign a contract on a Help-U-Sell® eligible property by Sept. 30, 2010 and close by Dec. 31, 2010! The buyer will receive 3% up to $8000 paid at closing and applied to their non-recurring closing costs. There’s no waiting for a refund check!”
Powell said the homebuyer stimulus program is a win-win for all concerned in more than one way. “It’s a win for the buyer because they get help with their closing costs, and it’s a win to the seller because it makes their property stand out from the competition.”
“Of course,” Powell added, “Everyone is already winning because the seller is saving money with Help-U-Sell’s set fee marketing plan, so it’s a triple-win situation.”
Help-U-Sell® is a full-service set-fee organization whose brokers are fully licensed by their local Board of Realtors and are members of the National Association of Realtors®. Help-U-Sell® brokers manage the entire home sale process from start to finish, including marketing your home with a comprehensive direct mail program, pricing homes with the most current sales comparables, negotiating and handling counter-offers, taking care of all inspections, attending closings, providing a lender referral when needed, and more. Help-U-Sell® also has a powerful website that provides millions of visitors direct access to Help-U-Sell® listings and offices nationwide. Visit http://www.helpusell.com.
James Dingman’s SetFeeBlog
