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All Forum Posts by: Khalipa Oldjohn

Khalipa Oldjohn has started 3 posts and replied 6 times.

Quote from @Aaron Arnold:

Regarding the sales codes you've encountered, "QC" indeed stands for Quit Claim Deed, which transfers the seller's interest in the property without any warranty regarding the title's validity. The "OR" sales code is less standard and can vary depending on the jurisdiction or the entity reporting the transaction. However, "OR" typically doesn't refer to a type of deed or sale directly. Here are a few possibilities for "OR" in the context of property transactions, though the specific meaning may depend on the local property records or auction terms:

Owner's Representative: This could indicate a transaction or document was executed by the owner's representative, such as an attorney or agent.

Official Records: Sometimes "OR" might refer to the recording in official records, indicating the document or transaction has been recorded with the county or appropriate governmental body.

Order: In some contexts, "OR" could represent an order, possibly from a court, related to the property. This might involve a legal action affecting ownership or liens.

Given these possibilities, the most common interpretation in the context of property transactions might relate to recording or representation rather than a specific type of transaction like a Quit Claim Deed.

To determine if there are liens on the vacant lot you've won, consider the following steps:

Title Search: Conduct a comprehensive title search through a title company or a real estate attorney. This will reveal any existing liens, easements, or encumbrances on the property.

County Records: Review the property's history and any associated documents in the county's official records where the property is located. Many counties have online databases for public access.

Legal Consultation: Since deciphering legal documents and understanding the implications of various codes can be complex, consulting with a real estate attorney can provide clarity and guidance on how to proceed with clearing the title or addressing any discovered liens.


 This was an excellent breakdown, and very helpful. Appreciate you!

Hi, so I won a tax deed at an auction for a vacant lot but I am trying to determine if there are a bunch of leins on it. The last few sales codes say CD, QC, OR, OR. I know QC means Quit Claim but what does OR mean? Any help would be appreciated

Post: Any success house hacking in New Jersey?

Khalipa OldjohnPosted
  • Posts 6
  • Votes 2

Thanks for the input, Peter, in terms of value add, do you mean renovations or other methods?

Post: Any success house hacking in New Jersey?

Khalipa OldjohnPosted
  • Posts 6
  • Votes 2

Hello all, 

Is there anyone who has successfully house hacked in NJ? I'd to like to FHA househack in NJ but the numbers seem to skew highly negative. Is there anyone who has had experience with this?

Post: Conducting Market research

Khalipa OldjohnPosted
  • Posts 6
  • Votes 2

Rooms for rent on Facebook is a great tip. Thanks, Luke

Post: Conducting Market research

Khalipa OldjohnPosted
  • Posts 6
  • Votes 2

Hello, I am a newbie to real estate investing and am interested in house hacking a duplex in NJ. I am trying to do market research on a couple of cities to invest in and am wondering when doing market research what are some figures/aspects to consider or look into? Any ideas would be helpful. 

Thanks