Yes, it's possible to sell a house in Arizona without a Realtor. “For sale by owner” listings are fairly common, but if you're considering one, make sure you're prepared for how much work you'll have to put in.
Withheld: For properties that have privacy concerns or no intention of receiving full marketing exposure. These listings are only visible to the listing brokerage and MLS staff. Public marketing is not permitted.
Back in the 1980s, four shareholder REALTOR® associations formed the Mid America Regional Information Systems (MARIS) as an independent, “association-owned and broker-driven” MLS. MARIS was structured to operate as a business rather than using the customary association model.
An off-MLS listing (also known as a “pocket listing” or an “off-market listing”) refers to a property that is for sale, but has not been listed on the MLS (Multiple Listing Service).
A seller might delist their home because they've decided they don't want to sell, they need to make necessary repairs to get better offers, or they plan to relist at a more advantageous time. Listing your home means officially putting it on the open market.
A listing is usually placed on HOLD because the seller wishes to restrict the listing from active marketing for a time for various reasons. To place a listing on hold, these are the steps needed: You must have a valid contract in force through the end of the HOLD period.
Under A.R.S. 42-13301 the LPV is the limited property value of the property in the preceding valuation year plus five percent of that value.
If you have questions about a particular increase, call the respective phone number on the back of your tax statement. The Maricopa County Assessor determines property values and provides notification of valuation. Please contact the Assessor' s Office (506-3406) for the latest valuation information on your property.
1. Property owner (applicant) must be 65 years of age or older. 2. The property must be the primary residence of the property owner and must have lived there for at least 2 years.
However, certain changes, such as new constructions or additions, parcel splits or consolidations, or changes to a property's use trigger a reassessment of the LPV.