They will significantly boost labor productivity; - Inflation is trending down;- the Fed is itching to lower interest rates and bond markets are starting to sniff out a shift in the winds;- there is a ~$70 trillion wealth transfer from the Baby Boomers to their kidsbeginning (including their homes and real estate assets);- home prices are increasing steadily, not chaotically;- overall rents are up, but steading thanks to apartment rents / supply;- wage growth, for more than a year, is back to above inflation levels;- and the bottom 50% have more $ in their checking accounts than ever before as a % of wealth.

A 2% transfer tax amounts to $5,815 being paid by each buyer and seller.   

Lol) After reading your recommendation, I think I'll open a savings account linked to the business checking and just do automatic transfers each month. 

I am aware AirBnb does not allow you transfer reviews; That's another topic for another day.

The buyer transfers the property over to their name but keeps the mortgage in the name of the seller, continues to make the payments, takes on full responsibility of the property, all repairs, maintenance, etc.. 

I feel like they are all transfering us from their old language model which we had learned to use, even with its finicky pronunciations sometimes, to whatever new "AI" language model.

My agent found a policy from Hartford somewhat higher than the current Farmers insurance which the management company was trying to transfer to me, so I told my agent I was waiting for a comparison quote.  

If you are 55 + and sell a property, you can transfer your current low property tax to a new purchased house.

Several different scenarios available: 1. subject is free and clear and the seller actually transfers the deed to your name and records a promissory note.

Quote from @Richie Linnon: The existing contract transfers with the sale, so you need to look at the contract and see what it says.