Sometimes it's called things like a transfer tax or doc stamp tax etc.  

This letter didn't promise anything along the lines that could "pay cash" or "close fast", I just simply stated that I was interested in their property and if they were interested in selling I would like to start a conversation.I printed them all out myself and hand signed them, stuffed envelopes myself, and used real stamps, and took all 149 letters to the post office (next month's letter will be outsourced for less money and time that I spent).I immediately received one call letting me know they just sold that property the week before.

People want to be able to walk to things. 07 is about the size of a postage stamp and if the Publix ever comes and Healthy Town ever comes, that place will be desirable, but too many questions right now.

You can even give the tenant 12 addressed, stamped, envelopes to mail her check too.

Check the time stamp on the video to make sure it was created between the time the property was repossessed and when you purchased it.Even if it is, there is no way the previous owner could know what was buried, unless he was part of the crew doing the work. 

He gets $793 from SSI and $194 in food stamps.

And yes, of course, building permits and stamped plans are required.

These are absolutely binding and everything is time stamped.

“Typical” closing costs paid by seller in Dade, most counties:Doc stamps 0.7% of sales priceTitle insurance (title searches $300 including unrecorded city/county lien searches, usually paid by buyer typically) 0.55% of sales priceSettlement fee, average $400Recording, misc fees up to about $200Everything else are typically buyer costs.

@Jason MeadowsFor the garage they did have to go through some Engineering to get stamped plans saying it was OK to have people up there, and from that came construction to sister floor joists, do spray foam insulation, Sheetrock, paint, flooring, etc.