Jesse Gonzalez is a highly accomplished and respected real estate professional with a wealth of experience in the industry. With a career over 15 years, Jesse has established himself as a leading real estate sales and marketing expert.
As a licensed real estate agent since 2005 and a broker since 2008, Jesse has a comprehensive understanding of the complexities of the market. In 2013, he founded his firm, Liberty House Realty, LLC demonstrating his entrepreneurial spirit and commitment to delivering exceptional service to his clients.
Jesse's expertise extends beyond traditional real estate transactions. He obtained his Registered Appraisal Trainee in 2019, providing him with valuable insights into property valuation and market analysis. Although he decided to focus primarily on sales, his appraisal background gives him a unique advantage in understanding the intricacies of property values and trends.
With a dedication to excellence, Jesse consistently achieves outstanding results for his clients. Last year alone, he closed over $20 million in sales and received the prestigious Sapphire Award from his local association, recognizing his exceptional achievements in the industry.
Beyond his successful career in real estate, Jesse is passionate about education and personal growth. He is completing his undergraduate degree in Forensic Psychology, with plans to attend Law School in the fall of 2024. Jesse's ambition is to become a real estate litigator, focusing on real estate consumer protection law and advocating for the rights and interests of homebuyers and sellers.
As the owner/operator of the nation's largest social network for REO professionals, <a href="http://www.REOProNetwork.com">www.REOProNetwork.com</a>, Jesse has positioned himself as a thought leader and industry influencer. Through this platform, he fosters collaboration and knowledge-sharing among REO agents, attorneys, asset management firms, and other professionals in the field.
With a commitment to professionalism, integrity, and providing a personalized experience for his clients, Jesse Gonzalez is a trusted advisor and a driving force in the real estate industry. Whether assisting clients with buying or selling properties, he consistently goes above and beyond to exceed expectations and ensure successful outcomes.
Comments
In Georgia, there is a general disclaimer in all purchase agreements that states that neither the buyer nor seller relied on any advise, statements or representations of the broker other than what is included in the agreement. It goes on to say that neither party may hold the broker responsible for the tax or legal consequences of the agreement or transaction.
I know that each state is different and that its best to have as much as you can in writing but it seems to me that a disclaimer like this would be sufficient. The reality is that none of us knows what the banks will do about these deficiencies when the economy turns around. We can put verbiage in the contract and addendum and they may put contradicting verbiage in the short sale approval letter. It almost seems like you are leaving yourself open to litigation if you put verbiage in the addendum about waiving the deficiency, that may indeed be signed by the appropriate person, but then the short sale approval has language indicating that they have not given up their rights to pursue your client for the debt in the future.
By the way, I have an update on my friend. His E&O provider has come to an agreement to settle out of court. I asked him how much and he wouldn't tell me the final amount but, he said it would have bankrupted him.
The settlement deal is that the plaintiff gets the money as long as he agrees to "bind" the case. I really wasn't sure what that meant but, it was explained to me that once the case is "bound" no one involved is aloud to speak about it for 30 years. In other words, it's hush money!
I will keep you updated as I learn more.