Summary
While selling our London property, the buyer’s legal team delays sharing promised lender details. Repeated requests yield no progress, risking a deadlock and postponing our new home purchase.
While selling our London property, the buyer’s legal team delays sharing promised lender details. Repeated requests yield no progress, risking a deadlock and postponing our new home purchase.
hey, i know how annoying these delays can be. maybe try a direct call to someone higher up? sometimes a quick convo bypasses those endless emails. good luck sortin it all out
I feel your frustration with this delay. Have you considered reaching out directly to someone higher up in the buyer’s team? I’m curious - has anyone dealt with a similar situation and found a clever solution?
Have you tried suggesting a clear deadline to the buyer’s team? It’s interesting to see if a firm timeline spurs progress. I’m curious, has anyone else encountered this method working well in similar situations?
In my experience, delays like these can be mitigated by having your legal team communicate the urgency more formally to the buyer’s side. I encountered a similar setback when critical lender information was withheld, and a well-documented, assertive letter from my lawyer helped move things along. Ensuring that the buyer understands the contractual timelines and the potential for complicating your own sale can sometimes expedite their process. It might also be useful for your lender to reach out directly to the buyer’s financial contacts to underscore the importance of timely disclosure.
In a similar situation, detailed documentation and scheduled discussions helped expedite progress. I once arranged a meeting that included both legal representatives, which clarified mutual responsibilities and timelines. Although direct, respectful communication was key, it also reinforced the importance of adhering to contractual obligations. A follow-up email summarizing the meeting added to the pressure on all parties involved. Ensuring transparency and maintaining regular contact often proves to be an effective strategy when facing delays of this nature in property transactions.