It means the offer hasn't expired yet and can still be accepted.
it means someone that offers something
There are many different definitions of Unique Service offer. Most of them end up meaning the exact same thing, just written differently. It's a special offer given to someone in certain circumstances.
When the status on a property is listed as "Contingent w/no kick-out" (CNKO) it means that an offer has been presented to the seller with contingencies, and if those contingencies are not satisfied, then the seller may take another offer. A "kick-out" clause is sometimes used if a seller wants to reserve the option to accept a better offer, once the property is under contract. A "no kick-out" clause means that the seller relinquishes this option once his/her home is under contract. So, in your example "Contingent w/no kick-out" means that the seller has accepted an offer with contingencies, but cannot accept another offer unless those contingencies are not satisfied.
It means they will have numerous changes to the terms and conditions of your offer, which will actually replace what you had signed on the original agreement for the sale. Be sure to read through them carefully and make sure they didn't change your closing date... If you fail to meet the deadline, additional fees will be charged
In real estate, "contract pending" means that an offer to purchase has been made and tentatively accepted. The contract is in the process of being finalized and signed by both parties.
it means someone that offers something
Other words that mean obey; -agree -abide -accept -accord -keep
Before you agree to meet him, find out what type of "job" it is that he wants to offer you. Maybe he is just playing with you. Maybe it could be that he or someone he knows really wants to offer you some type of employment. Maybe he justs wants to see you. Find out what he wants before you agree to meet him.
By itself, it means "I agree". Within a sentence, it might also mean "you agree", "he agrees", etc., as well as "I agreed", "I will agree", "You agreed", "You will agree", etc.
Easy, be honest, be blunt and keep it simple. Don't go in to a big 'I didn't mean too, I'm really sorry, etc.' just keep it short and if they ask questions, just answer them without giving them attitude. And offer to pay for a replacement, or if it's something really expensive, agree on a percentage of the repair/ replacement cost that you will pay. (:
to agree
That would be something like: "I agree with that"
Agree deals
The phrase is two words, counter offer (counter being a noun adjunct).This does not mean that it does not often appear as a single word, counteroffer -- only that this use is, at present, erroneous English.
"Tu es d'accord" means "you agree" in French.
i agree
like to said yes