Apollo Readies €750 Million Loan for Neinor's Aedas Bid
The New York-based private capital giant is working on providing about €750 million ($870 million) in a loan for Neinor Homes SA's bid to acquire rival Aedas Homes SA, according to people familiar with the matter.
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Benzinga and Yahoo Finance LLC may earn commission or revenue on some items through the links below. Selling a home is stressful enough. Between keeping the place spotless, packing boxes, and coordinating showings, the last thing any seller wants is to feel like their privacy's been ransacked. Yet, that's exactly what one homeowner described in a post on the Real Estate subreddit — and fellow homeowners had plenty to say about it. The seller said an agent — not their own — scheduled a showing for their 1,100-square-foot home. They were 90% packed, with boxes stacked in a spare room, clothes still in drawers, and only essential kitchen and office items left accessible. As instructed, the homeowners left before the appointment, parking out of sight at a neighbor's property. Don't Miss: Would you have invested in eBay or Uber early? The same backers are betting on . Named a TIME Best Invention and Backed by 5,000+ Users, Kara's Air-to-Water Pod Cuts Plastic and Costs — The agent arrived 15 minutes early, "pulled out a scanner of sorts," and darted from room to room. When the buyer arrived, the pair spent nearly an hour inside — including 20 minutes in the bedroom and nearly 30 in the office/studio. When the owners returned, they found dresser and bathroom drawers open, boxes moved and even opened, food in the fridge disturbed, and signs someone had been on their bed. "Why look in my dressers? Why touch my damn food?" the post read. The reaction online was swift. One user suggested, "Ask your agent to help you make a complaint to that agent's broker. This is very unusual behavior." Another offered a more colorful theory: "Sounds to me like the real estate agent banged that chick on your bed and then made himself a snack afterwards." Others emphasized security, with one top comment advising, "Change the lockbox code, or have your agent present for every showing until you're comfortable." Trending: 'Scrolling To UBI' — Deloitte's #1 fastest-growing software company allows users to earn money on their phones. The homeowner did call their agent, who was "furious and quite embarrassed." A complaint was filed, though the sheriff's office reportedly "laughed" and said they couldn't help. The seller noted they didn't have the showing agent's contact information — "they left nothing but the evidence of their excessive snooping." Then, unexpectedly, the sellers received and accepted a cash offer the next morning — only to have the "adventure" continue. In a follow-up, the homeowner claimed the buyer later showed up unannounced, nitpicked the home's condition, broke a porch handrail, and tried to renegotiate $25,000 off the price along with demands for major replacements — all for systems less than three years old. The sellers countered slightly, but the buyer walked away on the last possible day, keeping the house off the market for 18 then, inventory in the small town had jumped from zero comparable listings to ten, and an open house that once had 24 scheduled parties drew just one. "Lessons learned," the seller wrote, adding they now have video surveillance in every room. While this saga is extreme, seasoned agents say sellers can protect themselves by clarifying showing rules in advance, securing valuables, and, if needed, insisting their own agent be present during tours. It's not legal advice, but it's practical: a home should feel safe during the sales process, not like it's been through a break-in with a lockbox key. For this seller, the ordeal left them a little wiser — and with cameras rolling for the next chapter of their home-selling adventure. Read Next: , which provides access to a pool of short-term loans backed by residential real estate with just a $100 minimum. Image: Shutterstock This article After 'Excessive Snooping,' Seller Says Buyer Opened Drawers, Ransacked House, Then Tried To Slash $25K Off —'Why Look In My Dressers?' originally appeared on Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
