Sag Harbor

It seems as if buyer’s remorse is something that many people are familiar with. Many home buyers second guess or regret their purchase upon moving into their new house. Unless you’re completely emotionless, or you’ve bought several houses before, it’s most likely going to happen to you eventually. But luckily since today’s market is more of a “buyer’s market”, it’s much easier for people to be satisfied with their purchase since they aren’t rushing to sign that contract before someone else does.

“You might think that buyer’s remorse could be prevented if people spent more time shopping … but there’s also a nonbuyer’s remorse as well,” he said.

A client of real estate agent Kristy Ryan understands that concept well. The prospective buyer wouldn’t budge on his offering price, fearing he would overpay, and another buyer scooped the place up, said the Realtor with Re/Max Fine Properties in Scottsdale, Ariz.

“Now, we can’t find him anything remotely as good … and (the prices) are substantially higher,” she said.

Here are the steps necessary to ensure that you don’t become a victim of buyer’s remorse

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