@handyandy saidMore commonly to offer a higher price for property than that which
The word gazump (to swindle or overcharge) is okay.
the seller has already agreed. (Yes ... it's legal in UK, although immoral)
Go ahead Kewpie
@wolfgang59 saidRather to raise the price of property after agreeing verbally to a lower price with an intending buyer.
More commonly to offer a higher price for property than that which
the seller has already agreed. (Yes ... it's legal in UK, although immoral)
@handyandy saidI beg to differ.
Rather to raise the price of property after agreeing verbally to a lower price with an intending buyer.
The practice of gazumping (in UK at least) is when the second
buyer offers a higher price. (Not the vendor raising the price.)
The 2nd buyer is the gazumper the 1st buyer is gazumped.
@wolfgang59 saidhttps://www.thefreedictionary.com/gazump
I beg to differ.
The practice of gazumping (in UK at least) is when the second
buyer offers a higher price. (Not the vendor raising the price.)
The 2nd buyer is the gazumper the 1st buyer is gazumped.
@handyandy saidNot in UK
https://www.thefreedictionary.com/gazump
https://en.oxforddictionaries.com/definition/gazump
@wolfgang59 saidhttps://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/gazump
Not in UK
https://en.oxforddictionaries.com/definition/gazump
Now it's two against one. How's that for gazumping?