Totally unprofessional. Unfriendly. Bad attitude. Unprepared. Wanted people to put on booties but didn't provide a chair for people to sit in. Another gentleman and I were saying seating would be nice to complete the task and that it was difficult to do without seating (I am older, have arthritis and have had joint replacements.) She apparently overheard us chatting and did bring out a chair. I noticed it was an unstable director's and when I sat in it I was thinking that it might not hold up for some unfortunate soul. As it turned out, the chair collapsed on the second person(my husband) to sit in it. She was more concerned about the broken chair than the person and grumbled that that was why she didn't want to provide a chair. I believe she should have planned ahead and had a decent chair for people, that require a seat, in which to sit . I've been to other open houses and model tours and if booties are required then typically a seat is provided. The icing on the cake was her accusing me of yelling at her. I did not. (As I mentioned, my husband was right there and confirmed I didn't yell or even raise my voice. Believe me, if I had he'd be the first to point it out.) I was direct with her and when she complained about the broken chair, I pointed out that the mishap was on her for not providing safe seating and not on the person that had fallen. Apparently Nancy needs everything said in just the right tone and can't take any feedback that is not to her liking . I also got a rude tone when I said I had a question and inquired about if a room can be counted as a bedroom if there's no closet. A legitimate question that I asked very nicely. Maybe she should look into a job that doesn't deal with the public. The piece de resistance was when I stepped out the front door, to chat with my son, a potential buyer, that was waiting to tour the house, she said I wasn't allowed back in to the "private property" because I had "yelled" at her.
There's lots of great real estate people. Go find a better real estate agent to represent you. This is a hot market and houses are selling quickly. Many people, that are far more professional, would be able to sell your home.
Finally, she stated that it was private property and I wasn't allowed to be there because I had "yelled" at her. (I don't think she knows the definition of the word. I neither raised my voice nor was rude or belligerent in any way. She may not not have liked what I said, but that is a different matter.) She's right, it is private property and my husband's back has been hurting ever since that fall. She's very fortunate that we're not litigious people. read more