
29 May 2019 | 17 replies
It probably wont show up as a utility lean yet, but in order to transfer ownership the water and sewer will have to be cleared.

14 June 2019 | 5 replies
The fire place door needs replaced, new molding around a door, painted when not approved and they tried to add new flooring only to put wood floors in the living room and hallway with no transfer strips to the carpeted bedrooms.

6 June 2019 | 4 replies
On the HUD or CD, transfer the pro-rated rent, and any security deposits.

6 November 2020 | 3 replies
With Tax Deed states such as Virginia, after winning a bid on a property and making payment for said property, is the transfer of that Deed ‘Free and Clear’ or does it come with a mortgage/balance.

26 May 2019 | 2 replies
My fear is that the loan will be called due if I purchase in my name and then transfer title to LLC.Thanks!!

27 May 2019 | 3 replies
TX is a non disclosure state so you may not be able to see the price at which the sale/transfer occurred at but you can see the liens recorded on title which will give you an indication on how the transaction was acquired.You can compile a list of these folks are buy and selling properties in your area and you can look up their mailing address in the county records to mail them letters or skip trace them to call/text/etc.Hope that helps.

28 May 2019 | 75 replies
In some cases I will write my offer subject to the seller making the property POS (point of sale) compliant, meaning clearing any [usually petty] violations the city may have called out, in jurisdictions where POS is required at transfer (e.g. many suburbs of Cleveland).

25 May 2019 | 2 replies
Mine has not flooded but I have 2 sump pits with 3 pumps, 2 of which are backed up by a natural gas powered generator with an automatic transfer switch and one pump which is a battery only.

26 May 2019 | 10 replies
If they're financials check out and you are comfortable lending them $150k, you would have to agree with a "resale" price (what profit you want to make on the loan), and who is paying the transfer fees.

31 May 2019 | 19 replies
Clifford I’m not a probate expert, but.....You were never in danger of being liable for the mtg (loan) no matter what transpired.If the property was transferred to you, yes you’d be responsible, as the owner, for the taxes, not that non payment of taxes affects your credit.Note, telling the bank “you can have it back” doesn’t change any legalities.