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Have real estate questions? Here, you’ll find helpful articles and other resources that cover issues related to real estate, buying, selling, financing, refinancing, credit and debt, insurance, second homes, vacation homes, real estate investment, new construction, and renovation.

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Making A Seller Disclosure Case

By | March 8th, 2007|

Can you sue a home's seller because they did not disclose mold? This homebuyer discovered mold everywhere and the need for a new foundation after buying a home from a friend without an inspection. Here's how to make a seller disclosure case.

Selling Home After Divorce

By | March 6th, 2007|

This homeowner wants to sell a home he still owns with his ex-wife. Unless the ex-wife signs a quit claim deed for her share of the home, the house cannot be sold without suing the ex-wife to force the sale of the home. If a judge awarded the house in the divorce agreement, the house will need to be refinanced in the correct name before being sold.

Using Quit Claim Deed As Part Of Estate Planning

By | March 5th, 2007|

Using a quit claim deed in estate planning is tricky and can quickly turn into a legal mess. Many homeowners do not understand how a quit claim deed works. There is a lot of misinformation about quit claim deeds, and this letter is a good example.

Renting Home Before Closing

By | March 3rd, 2007|

Relocating to a new city can be difficult. To save time and money, you might consider moving only once - by renting the home you'd like to buy before the closing. However, a seller may not want to rent the home. But given the current buyer's market, renting before closing could be a possibility. To have the opportunity, you must work with the seller to offer them several assurances that you will go through with the closing.

Seller Fails To Provide Disclosure

By | March 2nd, 2007|

A home buyer realizes they didn't receive all of the disclosures when they purchased their home. The lender or escrow company should be able to give them a copy of the missing disclosure. If there is a problem with the home related to the missing disclosure, the buyer should contact an attorney.

Deveoper Charges Lender Change Fee

By | March 1st, 2007|

A buyer put a deposit on a lot in order to build a new home. Now the developer would like an additional deposit and is including a lender change fee in the contract. Here's why developers charge you for changing lenders and give tips to the reader for completing the deal.

Is Now The Time To Refinance?

By | February 28th, 2007|

It's hard to predict if interest rates are going to go up or down, so it's tough to know the best time to refinance. The best strategy for refinancing is figuring our your options at today's rates and shopping around for a good lender.

It’s A Good Time To Be A Buyer — If You Make Good Choices

By | February 26th, 2007|

It's the first buyer's market in a decade, but it's still possible for homebuyers to make mistakes. You can truly be a buyer in the strongest buyers' market in a decade and wind up with a lousy home that was overpriced. How does a buyer avoid making a bad mistake when the market is in your favor? It requires a little planning.

Real Estate Lawsuit Concerns New Construction

By | February 25th, 2007|

What happens if your new home gets built on the wrong lot? You may be involved in a lawsuit with the builder, mortgage lender, title company and real estate agent. To sort out who's responsible for what and to ensure that you get clear title to your new home, make sure to hire a good real estate attorney.

Deed In Lieu Of Foreclosure Will Hurt Credit Rating

By | February 24th, 2007|

What are your options when you can no longer afford your mortgage and you haven't been able to sell your home? You may think you're facing foreclosure and a deed in lieu of foreclosure may be an option. Either a foreclosure or deed in lieu of foreclosure will hurt your credit rating or credit score. Another option, instead of a deed in lieu of foreclosure, may be a short sale.

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