0517Singapore
Real Estate, Mera Gardens Bungalows, Detached, Semi-detached, terrace houses. Rental Houses,
Apartments, Condos, Homes Singapore Classifieds, Internet Property Advertisements
published by: Asiahomes |
Owners & Realtors, one
direct internet ad contact expats direct, may save you over $5,000 in agency or co-broking
fees. Email your ad to: judy@asiahomes.com,
visit Asiahomes InternetLast updated: 28 Feb 2002 MERA GARDENS Research supported by Asiahomes Internet |
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| Case
study: Conning the British auditor that he was bound by the Letter of Intent. For Rent: Bungalow $8,000 Terraces $2,500 - $3,500 One or two units available. Tel: +65 9668 6468 or judy@asiahomes.com Rentals and more details of Mera Gardens in 1998/1999 |
This true case is written to educate
first-time realtors of Asia USA Realty. "I will ask the Realtor to sue me The Letter of Intent was signed by me but another one with amendments was given to me to sign I have not given the good faith deposit The Realtor said I was bound to take up this 3+1 Costa Rhu apartment," said Mr Wayne. Mr Wayne wanted a waterfront Costa Rhu apartment at less than S$2,500 rental. In his hometown in Britain, there was no waterfront living. His colleague in the auditing firm was advertising that he had rented a fantastic 4-bedroom with waterfront view (Livonia Block, $3,300, 13th floor) from Asia USA Realty Realty and he wanted a value for money waterfront unit too. The 3+1 unit on the 4th floor (Ancilla Block, $2,500 almost fully furnished, sourced from another realty firm) had a bit of sea view under the Benjamin Sheares bridge while the 2+1 on 13th floor (Charonia Block, $2,250 partially furnished from Asia USA Realty Realty) had a panoramic view of the Bay from the master bedroom although the living room faced the roof of the Oliva Block. Somehow, he had signed the Letter of Intent promptly for the 3+1 and now had 2nd thoughts but the Realtor insisted that he had a binding agreement. Being British and a gentleman, he wanted to reject the offer amicably but regardless of the Law of Contract, the Realtor refused to let go. Under the Law of Contract, the agreement is binding if there are a few conditions which include the following: First scenario
Second scenario
The Realtor was taking the British prospective Tenant as ignorant of the Law of Contract in trying to close the case. Nowadays, if the Tenant had wanted your unit, he would keep in touch with you. In this case. Know the Law of Contract and try to "sell the unit" based on benefits of it being fully furnished. However, it is futile as the British wants a similar unit as his colleague and the 2+1 was almost equivalent in having a panoramic waterfront views from the master bedroom and a bit of waterfront view if you go outside to the balcony and look to the right. There are at least 3 reasons why he would take the 2+1, viz.:
As prospective Tenants have a wide choice of rental
properties and a wider choice of realtors, it will be best to work professionally. That
includes honesty as you may lose one case but get referrals from the expatriate who had
declined your case. |
For more information on rentals or FREE house-hunting for expats relocating to Singapore, email Judy Quek, tel: +65 9668 6468. © 1996-02 · Asiahomes Internet · Blk 1002, Toa Payoh Lor 8, #01-1477 · Singapore · 319074 Tel: +65 9668 6468, 6254 2728, 6254 3326, 9668 6469, 9760 6466. judy@asiahomes.com Long term rental condos on long leases Asia USA Realty | Asia USA Realtors | AsiaHomes Internet |