She was about to go and call the concierge department when Hiroshi saw Marianne. He took the initiative to greet her and said, “Hello, Miss, may I ask if you’re interested to purchase the unit on the top floor?”
Marianne looked at the other party in surprise and some vigilance, and she frowned as she asked, “What’s the matter? Is there something wrong?”
Hiroshi quickly explained, “Miss, it’s like this. I also fancy the unit, and I actually want to buy it quite urgently. If you’re willing to let me have this unit, I’m willing to pay you a transfer fee of a million dollars!”
Not only Marianne but even Madam Marilyn and the sales executive at the side were dumbfounded as soon as Hiroshi said this.
The three of them had simply gone in to sign the booking fee agreement and pay the booking fee, and it had only taken them a few minutes, less than ten minutes in total.
Unexpectedly, another person had appeared at this moment, wanting to buy the same unit.
The other party’s purchase intention was so strong that he was willing to pay Marianne a transfer fee of a million dollars directly!
Madam Marilyn also felt a little fearful aside from being surprised.
She had also made the same mistake as the sales executive just now. She felt that there would basically be no changes in this matter and that everything would be fine without any risks even if Marianne were to view the unit and ensure that everything was okay before paying for it.
This is called empiricism.
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