Sentences with phrase «seller after the property»

Not exact matches

After a search, investors look for information to assist them in their due diligence of a property — i.e. inspection reports, appraisals, title insurance, etc. «We've created secured folders on each property page where sellers can provide that information and registered buyers can access that information,» says Andrew.
After a staggered start, housing minister Yvette Cooper today confirmed all sellers will need a Hip before marketing their property from December 14th, finally completing the government's controversial policy.
She shared the inspiration for the book, saying that while many people loved her first book (it was, after all, a best - seller), a lot of her fans requested super-simple recipes that utilized everyday ingredients — without sacrificing any of the powerful flavors or healing properties Britton's famous for.
Finally after 2 weeks he says the seller would accept your bid, but by then I had moved on to another property.
If the seller paid the full year of property taxes earlier in the year, escrow credits the seller the portion they covered for the time period after the sale, effectively, reimbursing them.
This is different from earnest money, which you may have to pay to the seller after you've made an offer, or closing costs, which cover all the administrative and legal fees that must be paid before you can take ownership of the property.
You are not liable for the deficiency in judicial foreclosure for property with four units or less, seller - financed loans, or refinances of purchase - money mortgages executed after January 1, 2013.
Making ends meet with 7 kids Thriving after bankruptcy 100 % Loan to purchase financing How to manage contractors How to find off - market deals Wholesale properties for quick cash When to ask for seller financing How to get «buckets of money» The value of systems for growth The importance of a great team The difference between partners and investors
Residential New Construction: house or modular home that was placed on the property after the purchase by the seller, such as open land purchase where a home was constructed and is now being sold
They have given up their secured interest in the property but still retain the rights to go after the seller to collect the deficient amount.
If the seller fails to demand such possession within 20 days after receipt of the notice, the goods become the property of the buyer without obligation to pay for them.
After the sellers have moved out of the home, the buyers get to walk through the home with the selling agent and make sure it is in the condition it was when they agreed to purchase the property.
TAKEAWAY: Make that offer in January, when buyers are cocooning and motivated sellers are eager to unload their property after December credit card bills have come in, and before the spring real estate season.
Other options include: amending who is to be on title for the property (this must be done through lawyers for both the original seller and original buyer); an amendment to the original Agreement of Purchase and Sale; or a two - or three - party assignment agreement, after the fact.
• 45 days from the date you sell to identify potential replacement property and notify the seller of the replacement property or your intermediary • 180 days after the sale to complete the acquisition of the replacement property
It has been said that sellers should consider spending up to.5 % -1 % of the asking price on getting the property ready, making sure the small things are looked after will give people the feeling like the property was looked after.
1 Apr. 21, 2016)(unpublished), buyers of seaside property sued seller and a dual broker agent for breach of contract, intentional misrepresentation, negligent misrepresentation, and rescission after dual agent told buyers at a pre-sale stage that foul odors in the house were attributable to «sea air,» when instead they emanated from a post-sale discovery of a buried oil and septic tank on the property.
Sometimes the seller retains the rights to live on the property after the ownership is transferred.
It therefore became unnecessary to consider what the position might have been after the passing of property and risk on shipment if the sellers had not only made a special contract with the carriers but had also, for some reason, retained symbolic possession of the goods through the bills of lading until they were forwarded to and / or received by the buyers.
The property had previously been foreclosed by U.S. Century Bank and after acquiring title subsequently conveyed to US Century REH, I, an affiliate of the Seller.
When a seller of property, after agreeing to sell to one buyer, accepts a better offer from another person.
A seller might want to take this position because the property suddenly went up in value after the original agreement was signed.
Following the sale, the Seller learned that the buyer was a real estate investor («Investor») who entered into an agreement to sell the property to another buyer for the original listing price approximately a month after the closing.
I called the seller after I saw the ad and re-listed shortly thereafter, eventually selling the property.
Regardless of what the seller's Property Condition Disclosure Statement says, if something bad happens after the buyers move in, they automatically assume that somebody (the seller or the Realtor) failed to disclose the fault.
By the way, I have posted this before, if you have a seller that will accept cash for his property immediately after closing (no quicker any other way) the seller can sell with a note and you sign the note, then sell the property, get the funds from C and then payoff the note.
(1) If sale involves FHA insured financing and after damage the property no longer meets the intent of Minimum Property Standards (MPS), Seller may, at its option, perform repairs or cancel the contract and return Purchaser's full earnest money property no longer meets the intent of Minimum Property Standards (MPS), Seller may, at its option, perform repairs or cancel the contract and return Purchaser's full earnest money Property Standards (MPS), Seller may, at its option, perform repairs or cancel the contract and return Purchaser's full earnest money deposit.
As far as the plan to acquire more properties, the seller and I have talked about the other properties that he controls (11 properties, 37 units) as he is looking to retire after 35 years of being a landlord.
Consider this situation: A buyer has entered into a contract to purchase a property for $ 200,000, but, after learning about a roof problem, asks for and gets a price concession of $ 10,000 from the seller.
«After all, the whole idea of sub2 is to get the deed to a property and the loan is still the seller's problem».
I don't want to come off like I'm interviewing the seller, after all, I am the one expressing interest in their property.
The seller refused to pay the Realtor a commission, because he claimed that «the eventual sale of the property was the result of a «new sales arrangement» made after the expiry of the listing contract» and that previously the buyers were not ready, willing and able to complete the sale.
Here's the exception to that idea: If a seller is so motivated that they want to sell their property at a wholesale price, even after you inform them of the retail FMV of the property, an ethical investor / agent could buy the property and satisfy their client's desire for a quick sale and would list the property as a presold listing and give the broker their share of the deal.
Since the Seller Property Information Statement involved vendors» representations after the Agreement of Purchase and Sale was completed and signed, the entire agreement clause was spent (over and non-enforceable).
Even after you come to agreement with the seller to buy a short - sale property, the seller's lender (or lenders, if there is more than one mortgage) still has to approve the sale.
This salesperson was found guilty of negligence within the meaning of Section 9.12 of the (former) B.C. Real Estate Act for «advising a potential Buyer's Agent that there was an accepted offer on the subject property when in fact she knew that this was untrue or misleading; she also failed to look after the best interests of her sellers by not allowing the opportunity for ALL offers to be presented to them and in particular by not advising them that there was another offer through another Realtor.
The Buyer found a home that he liked, and he received the property condition disclosures from the sellers («Sellers») after making his offer for the prsellersSellers») after making his offer for the prSellers») after making his offer for the property.
After the seller accepted an offer, another prospective buyer (the plaintiff) sued the buyer whose offer had been accepted over who had the right to purchase the property.
Sellers can not be forced to sell their properties after having accepted offers, but they can be sued for damages.
A Realtor, who is compensated via commissioned contractual obligation «only» vis a vis a listing agreement whereupon monies are forthcoming to the Realtor's brokerage «only» if the subject property is «sold» in accordance with the listing contract's stipulations, either via pre arranged or via agreed upon contractual change ups, as the case may be, inevitably gives any and all advice «free» ly to his / her seller before, during, and after a successful, or unsuccessful, carrying out of the terms of the listing agreement.
The bottom line is that while refusing to sign an SPIS form may provide a little edge in a potential lawsuit, it does not totally prevent a seller from being sued after closing, and the seller will likely obtain less money for the property than if they had provided complete disclosure.
Since the disclosure referenced above is to occur after making an offer, would it not be the case that cooperating brokerages would need to assume that the seller of a property listed (with the subject brokerage) was likely participating in the brokerages 50 % offer?
After all, who knows the property better than the sellers?
These are just some of the surprises that home buyers across Canada have discovered in their property after closing, which were not disclosed by the seller.
My concern is with the inexperienced or unethical wholesalers that tie up properties and leave sellers hanging after months of waiting.
Finally, after getting no offers, the seller decided to demolish the property.
After talking more and more about the location and features of the buyer's home, Helene realized this might be a good property for the seller, who was looking to downsize.
After the attending agent has clearly determined that the subject property is unsuitable for the visitor, I see nothing wrong with attempting to establish a relationship with said prospect (who could very well become a client) in the hope of turning their interest toward another listing that might prove more suitable, especially one owned by a seller with whom the agent may also have a fiduciary relationship.
Knowing that any of these problems could jeopardize your deal after an inspection, urge sellers to complete the property condition disclosure form honestly and completely.
The property they may have been wanting to purchase above any other, but which has not been for sale, may suddenly come onto the market after a deal has been struck with a primary seller, and the buyer may thence decide to breach said deal and forfeit the deposit in order to purchase the other property.
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