But emotion shouldn’t cloud your judgment when it comes to making the biggest purchase of your life! That’s why you should have a home inspection contingency written into your contract.
It’s easy to get excited about having your real estate offer accepted by the seller of your potential new home. After all, you want to make a life there.
But emotion shouldn’t cloud your judgment when it comes to making the biggest purchase of your life! That’s why you should have a home inspection contingency written into your contract. Buying a home is a complicated legal transaction. For most people, it’s the biggest transaction they’ll make in a lifetime.
Once the contract has been signed, gotten a home inspection, a termite inspection, and met other contractual requirements, it’s time for your real estate closing. So, what do you need to know about closing on your home? We’ve got 9 of the most common questions right here. A title company plays a crucial role in closing on your new home because the agency handles everything—from ensuring you have a clean title to disbursing funds on closing day. It’s a big job that requires strict attention to detail and to the law. A title company’s role is so important, it can make or break the entire buying process. You’re ready to close on your new home but the title company has found a legal issue with the property. What happens now? Before the property can change ownership, the issue must be resolved. |
AuthorLilly Title & Settlement wants you to be an empowered homebuyer! Archives
March 2024
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