EMK Properties LLC
301 McCullough Dr #400, Charlotte, NC 28262
Our Company
About Us
At EMK Properties we’re all about win-win situations for all parties involved in a transaction. Our goals are as follows;
- Help sellers by offering them top dollar for their properties and a quick sale.
- Help buyers or tenants by providing affordable housing.
- Help ourselves by making a profit AFTER providing value.
Yes, we’re in business to make a profit like every other business out there but we prefer to make honest profits doing business the right way.
We are based in Charlotte, North Carolina and our services cover all of Mecklenburg and surrounding counties. If the deal makes sense we also do business in other stated across the USA.
Us And Homeowners
For questions, suggestions and concerns, you can contact us at any time. We are willing to clarify anything you might be confused about and can walk you through the house selling process. Call us at (704) 709-5249 or go to our Contact Us page and fill out the details.
EMK Properties
How We Buy Houses
How To Get Started
Step 1 Provide us details about the house
Step 2 We go over the information you provided to see if it falls under our criteria before calling you
Step 3 We give you our offer
Step 4 We sign the paper works with the help of a title company, close the deal on the house and you get the money.
How Soon Can We Get This Over With?
Upon receiving the information you provided, we will contact you in 24 hours with a cash offer for the house you want to sell. Once you accept, it can take as little as 7 days for the transaction to conclude, longer if your schedule won’t permit that kind of timeframe.
A House Sale Has Never Been Easier Or Faster
EMK Properties is a firm that buys houses all over the US. Your house will not be listed, it will be bought…by us. Payment is done in cash which leads to a quick closure… if your schedule permits it. As mentioned already, there are no fees, which mean no extra cost for you when selling your property. The deal can be closed within a week and we will take on the repairs.
The house will be bought in the condition that it was when you contacted us. So there’s no need to be concerned that we won’t buy it if it looks dilapidated.
Provide us with information regarding the property and find out how much our offer is
What's The Difference Between Short Sale, Pre-Foreclosure, and Foreclosure?
“A reduced price usually just means that the property was priced too high to begin with, and the seller is reducing the asking price to stir up interest,” Crouch says
EMK Properties LLC
How much can you save? Not that much at first glance, given the home was likely overpriced in the first place. However, the bargain might lie in the fact that the sellers—perhaps feeling panicky about how long their home has sat on the market—could be willing to negotiate an even lower price, or offer other valuable concessions.
2. Foreclosures
What are they? A foreclosure means that the homeowner has ceased making mortgage payments, and the bank now owns the property. As you might imagine, the lender is probably eager to get the home off its books, but unfortunately that doesn’t mean buying this type of bargain home will be a slam-dunk.
First, you probably won’t receive any property disclosures, so it’s on you to get a home inspection to know what you’re buying. And the property is typically sold as is; although you can ask for a repair credit, it likely won’t be granted.
It’s also common for previous owners to have abandoned personal items and junk, leaving a mess for the buyer to clean up, says Joe Howard of Howard Homes Chicago.
How much can you save? Even though the seller’s market has cooled off the rock-bottom deals of the past, Howard has recently seen discounts of up to 15% off
typical market prices on some foreclosed properties. But remember your ultimate cost will depend on how much work needs to be done, potentially eliminating huge savings.
5. Think long term.
Your future plans may dictate the type of home you’ll buy. Are you looking for a starter house with plans to move up in a few years, or do you hope to stay in the home for five to 10 years? With a starter, you may need to adjust your expectations. If you plan to nest, be sure your priority list helps you identify a home you’ll still love years from now.
6. Work with a REALTOR®.
Ask people you trust for referrals to a real estate professional they trust. Interview agents to determine which have expertise in the neighborhoods and type of homes you’re interested in. Because homebuying triggers many emotions, consider whether an agent’s style meshes with your personality.
Also ask if the agent specializes in buyer representation. Unlike listing agents, whose first duty is to the seller, buyers’ reps work only for you even though they’re typically paid by the seller. Finally, check whether agents are REALTORS®, which means they’re members of the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS®. NAR has been a champion of home ownership rights for more than a century.
7. Be realistic.
It’s OK to be picky about the home and neighborhood you want, but don’t be close-minded, unrealistic, or blinded by minor imperfections. If you insist on living in a cul-de-sac, you may miss out on great homes on streets that are just as quiet and secluded.
On the flip side, don’t be so swayed by a “wow” feature that you forget about other issues — like noise levels — that can have a big impact on your quality of life. Use your priority list to evaluate each property, remembering there’s no such thing as the perfect home.
8. Limit the opinions you solicit.
It’s natural to seek reassurance when making a big financial decision. But you know that saying about too many cooks in the kitchen. If you need a second opinion, select one or two people. But remain true to your list of wants and needs so the final decision is based on criteria you’ve identified as important.
When you’re shopping for a real estate agent, you obviously want the best. But with agents presenting themselves through yard signs, online ads, direct-mail postcards and even sponsored public benches, how do you cut through the hype?
With real estate agents, “we don’t have the information that we have about other service professionals,”. Still, there are methods for sizing up an agent’s record — and potential.
EMK Property Services
Whether you’re a buyer or seller, here are 7 ways you can find out more about an agent before you hire.
Learn more about your agent before hiring
Talk with recent clients.
Look up the licensing.
Pick a winner.
Select an agent with the right credentials.
Research how long the agent has been in business.
Look at their current listings.
Ask about other houses for sale nearby.
Contact Us Today!
EMK Properties
301 McCullough Dr #400
Charlotte, NC 28262
www.emkproperties.com
Main Office: (704) 709-5249
Email: contact@emkproperties.com
1. Talk with recent clients
Ask agents to provide a list of what they’ve listed and sold in the past year, with contact information. Before you start reaching out to people the agent has worked with, ask if anyone will be “particularly pleased or particularly disappointed,” he says.
With past clients, “I’d like to know what the asking price was and then what the sales price was,” says William Poorvu, adjunct professor emeritus at Harvard Business School and co-author of “The Real Estate Game: The Intelligent Guide to Decision-making and Investment.”
If you’re selling, ask if the previous properties were similar to yours in price, location and other salient features, Poorvu says. What you want is someone who specializes in exactly what you’re selling.
If the agent calls herself a Realtor with a capital “R,” that means she’s a member of NAR. By hiring a Realtor, “the most important thing you get is an agent who formally pledges to support the code of ethics,” says Phipps.
5. Research how long the agent has been in business
A state licensing authority will often be able to tell you how long an agent has been selling real estate. Or, you can just ask the agent directly.
Most buyers start their search on the internet, and you want an agent who uses that tool effectively. “A key thing is an attractive presentation on the web,” Brobeck says.
Look at how closely the agent’s listings mirror the property you want to buy or sell. Are they in the same area? Is the price range similar? And does the agent have enough listings to indicate a healthy business but not so many that you’d just be a number?
7. Ask about other houses for sale nearby
A good agent should know about other area properties that are available “off the top of his head,” says Irwin. Mention a house in your area that’s sold recently or is for sale. If the agent knows the property and can give you a few details, that means he or she really knows your area, he says. “You want someone like that, who’s on top of the market.”
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