-1 Generally bank loans are not considered a cash offer because the bank still has to approve of the deal. Removing the legal holdup with a true cash offer can persuade a seller to settle faster.(Unless the bank pre-approved the deal, but that would be doubtful on such a large deal without the details worked out yet.)
These offers are all cash.
UPDATED, 6:00 a.m., June 19: Rubin Schron, president of Cammeby’s International and one of the city’s major property owners, has offered $2 billion in cash to buy the Empire State Building, according to a letter an attorney for the investor sent Tuesday to an attorney for Malkin Holdings, the firm that controls the iconic skyscraper.Schron proposed to make a $50 million non-refundable deposit once the contract was signed, and close within 90 days, the letter, written by Stephen Meister, a partner at the law firm Meister, Seelig and Fein, said. (Click here to see the letter.)
With financing as cheap as it is, nobody in their right mind would pay cash for something, unless he has a refi lined up right after closing
With the empire state building so cheap....They are paying cash
My friend always says "Gevirim is the Yeshivish version of sports"
Cbc, you don't seem to understand. Cash mean that the seller wont have to get paid in installments over the next 30 years - they will get all the money up front. AKA a loan. A loan gives the buyer the "cash benefit". The seller doesn't need to actually put down that cash.
Not sure if you're right. I believe in a real estate transaction the promise of cash means that you're not dependent on getting a mortgage and therefore the seller is more convinced that the deal will actually close.
I thought paying cash means you won't have to pay tax. . Like when ppl say it's off the books
This thread just got WAY more yeshivish
Lol. Growing up in the frum community there always appeared to be two legitimate ways to run a business - on the books or off the books.Entering the accounting world I was shocked (JK ) to find out that there's no option on the tax return to select that you're an off the books company and don't have to pay taxes!