Here is what the closing attorney wrote me, "Our title exam revealed there are serious title issues with this property.

Update: Just the little bit of pushback revealed two things: The cost to close included an escrow to cover taxes.  

When I found a property that was held by a trust I searched the trust by name using my county appraiser website and I was then able to view scanned documents that revealed the owner's name.

I've got the home inspection coming up on Friday, which I'm hoping will reveal a lot about the condition of the house.  

Guru courses almost all have one thing in common, the promise of some "secret" that ordinary mortals don't know, but can be revealed for the price of an very expensive course, bootcamp, or mentoring.

I won't reveal who this happened to.

Rental history is proprietary information, it's not public, so it's up to the discretion of the owners if they want to reveal it.

Sellers would probably be more receptive to a listing contract than a "flip" contract - if the fact that the "flip" contract will only close if an end buyer is found is revealed.

Also neither buyer nor seller shall receive any monies, including commissions, form the sale that are not revealed on the HUD.

It revealed the following:The roof need to be replacedThe furnace is twenty years and in a year (max) need to be replacedSome electrical work need to be doneSome brickwork needs to be done which may go to nearly three thousand dollars.So the total cost of fixing will be nearly ten thousand dollars.With this situation should I ask bank to lower the price of the property by at least five thousand.