I would suggest something to the fat like " Upon purchase, buyer assumes all responsibility of property and ....

money back at settlement - some owner financing - possession with a delayed settlement - a one year guarantee of the furnace - roof and electrical system -- after the settlement, a home warranty, new appliances - or a fat reduction in price - etc.My blog on Negative thinking may help you when you are negotiating for keeps.Charles Parrish

Also, Camden is going to create a big mix-used center walking distance from this location, so if even a covered land play would work for the location if you have the bank roll. http://swamplot.com/crane-gets-airborne-above-the-lot-next-to-root-square-where-a-new-camden-tower-will-rise/2018-02-27/Today it was recently sold to Fat properties who has about 10yrs more experience and sounds like they are going to do a great job on the building. http://swamplot.com/the-changes-coming-to-the-pre-...

The baritone was this guy named Kip Diskin, big fat guy, I mean, like, orca fat.

If values drop a little more, big fat hairy deal, we're in this for the long haul.

Big fat hairy deal.

Old outside accesses were too small to get our fat assets thru anyway,,,course that may deter some.

They don't have the motivation factor (other than making fat stacks as Alex says) that Sean has, but they more than make up for it in their content and guests.

That is definitely a factor for looking at this one.However, I'm just not certain there is enough 'fat on the bone' from this property to justify a $100,000 investment.

hi kenneth. no, these are not specific to ny. these are guidelines that i followed to get the info i needed. granted, in other states, the " release of lien" or " release of mortgage" may be called something different, but the procedure is still the same. a few years ago, the feds put a limit on the number of foreclosures that a bank could put back on the market. that prompted the banks to put just those better, or more valuable houses up for sale and sit on the less than desireable ones. eventually, the banks come to the conclusion that these " junk houses" not only made their books look bad, but they were never going to get what they needed for them anyway. and, foreclosing costs even more money. so they release the lien. it gets it off their books, and takes away the liability for the house from the bank. yes, it puts it back into the owners lap free and clear, but the bank has to cut the fat somehow. so, they have to file something to release the lein, with the register of deeds or who ever it is done with in their jurisdiction. this is what you want to look for.