Real Estate Archives | Page 228 of 314 | ThinkGlink
questions@thinkglink.com
TwitterFacebookLinkedinYoutube

Real Estate

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.

We have thousands of articles on Real Estate. Look below for our latest articles on Real Estate or the list of “Real Estate Articles” and our videos on multiple real estate topics; and search our articles by topic or by using the search box above. Thanks.

Divorce Could Lead to Eviction from Rental Property

By | January 30th, 2006|

After a divorce is completed, can a spouse be evicted from his home? It depends on where the spouse lives and who owns the property. If the home used to be the primary residence of the married couple and the spouse who lives in the home did not win the home in the divorce settlement he can be evicted. If it's a regular rental property, eviction depends on the terms of the lease. And if there's no lease, it's likely the spouse is living there on a month-to-month basis, which means the landlord must give only 30 days notice for eviction.

Home Buyer Ineligible For First Time Homeowner Benefits Because Of Quit Claim

By | January 23rd, 2006|

A first-time home buyer already has a home that was quit claimed to them by a parent, making him ineligible for first time homeowner benefits. Ilyce talks about programs available to first-time home buyers and why this home buyer is ineligible for them because of the quit claim. Ilyce recommends the home buyer find a good real estate and real estate attorney to help him make decisions since he is not eligible for first time homeowner benefits.

Closing Canceled at Last Moment

By | January 16th, 2006|

A young couple was on the way to owning their first condo. On the morning of the closing, the lender calls to say they will not be able to make the loan because the building is a condominium conversion. Ilyce and Sam give the reader advice on how to recover their many expenses and how to avoid this homebuyer nightmare.

Home Sellers Can’t Pay Commission

By | January 16th, 2006|

A home seller fires their real estate agent because they discover they will not be able to cover their closing cost and commissions. Commissions are typically paid out of the closing proceeds from the sale of the property. A buyer or seller probably can't get a loan to cover closings costs and commissions when selling and buying a home.

Avoiding Taxes When Selling Real Estate Investment

By | January 16th, 2006|

Many people have gotten into the real estate investment business with the recent housing explosion. When it comes time to sell real estate investments, capital gains tax concerns are important. Consider using a 1031 exchange, which defers federal income taxes, when selling investment property.

Cost Of Condominium Raised At Closing

By | January 16th, 2006|

A new condo buyer learns the hard way about working with a builder when buying her first home. At the time of closing, a new $4,000 marble floor appears to have become part of the deal through a mistake of the builder. The condominium buyer wonders if she was taken advantage of as a first time home buyer. It may be difficult to recover any of the costs, and every home buyer should make sure they are informed every step of the way.

Understanding Buyers’ Agent Fees

By | January 9th, 2006|

When a buyer's agent signs an agency disclosure agreement with a buyer, it's a legal document in which the agent essentially promises to be your fiduciary in the transaction. In other words, the buyer's agent is required by law to have the buyer's interests at heart. As for the agent's commission being paid, it technically comes from the seller.

Real Estate Agent: Great Local Agent Key To Great Property Deal

By | January 9th, 2006|

A great local real estate agent is the key to getting a great deal on property. Ilyce notes that in order to get the great deal on property this person is looking for, they need to find a real estate agent that works the area on a daily basis. A great local real estate agent will tell the buyer what kind of deals are available and the best pieces of property available.

Buying A Property In Foreclosure

By | January 9th, 2006|

A home buyer is determined to purchase a specific home that is in probate and foreclosure. With all of the real estate on the market, this home buyer shouldn't be so stuck on buying a foreclosure home with so many problems. However, the lender might be able to work with the home buyer and homeowner to allow for a short sale and release the balance of the debt that is owed.

Buyer’s Remorse Not Cause For Cancelling Contract

By | January 9th, 2006|

A buyer is in the escrow period of purchasing a new home. During this time, prices in the neighborhood have dropped and the buyer feels he no longer has made a good deal. Unfortunately, buyer's remorse does not give you a legal right to bow out of the deal.

see more posts

Archives

Recent Tweets