Home Buying Guides
April 20, 2007
Yesterday, I mentioned some books for sellers to read to know what they might do to make there property more saleable. In the interest of giving buyers equal resources, here are some books that might prove helpful.
Buying a home today has become a relatively complex project. Maybe that is a reason that many potential buyers have been reluctant to decide to make offers on a property. The following are recommended reading from the Home Buyer's Information Center.
"Home Buying for Dummies". There is a "for Dummies" for just about every activity that people might want to learn about. I have read several and they are generally easy and fun reading as well as informative.
Perhaps not quite as easy to read, "10 Steps to Home Ownership Simple, concise step by step guide" is also a straightforward and anylytical guide to the buying process.
Both are written for buyers in the USA, which leaves them more generic than specific to particular practices in California. I would say that either book is a good starting place to inform oneself about the buying process, but a professioan;l real estate would be a great follow up to respond to the questions which you might still have.
Yesterday, I mentioned some books for sellers to read to know what they might do to make there property more saleable. In the interest of giving buyers equal resources, here are some books that might prove helpful.
Buying a home today has become a relatively complex project. Maybe that is a reason that many potential buyers have been reluctant to decide to make offers on a property. The following are recommended reading from the Home Buyer's Information Center.
"Home Buying for Dummies". There is a "for Dummies" for just about every activity that people might want to learn about. I have read several and they are generally easy and fun reading as well as informative.
Perhaps not quite as easy to read, "10 Steps to Home Ownership Simple, concise step by step guide" is also a straightforward and anylytical guide to the buying process.
Both are written for buyers in the USA, which leaves them more generic than specific to particular practices in California. I would say that either book is a good starting place to inform oneself about the buying process, but a professioan;l real estate would be a great follow up to respond to the questions which you might still have.
posted by shirley harry at 3:09 PM
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