He recently messaged us and stated "I talked to a friend of mine that runs a general contracting company and he said I should ask you guys if you would be ok to sign a notarized waiver of responsibility for any injuries that occur on the jobsite.

The Option consideration is generally about 3% of the purchase price and is notarized along with a recordable Memorandum.

I talked to a real estate attorney and he won’t do a subject to mortgage agreement so is it ok to write it up and have it notarized myself?

One document, signed, notarized and filed with the county.

You also need to have the deed notarized when this persons signs it and then have it recorded.

So when you look at NOI, as a percentage, how do you use that in evaluating  an assessment asa good deal or not? Are

- If you decide to proceed with a JV agreement only, you may also want to consider having her sign/notarize a Deed of Trust (or another security instrument like a mortgage depending on where you live) that you can keep on hand but not record, so you aren't violating her junior lien issue with the HML.

So my question is: when I am doing a distance closing with a mobile notary, will the notary need to see the original POA (effectively forcing the original doc to need to be mailed back to me in between closings), or can the notary notarize the closing documents that I have signed for both myself and my husband using just a copy?

The folks bidding on properties, more often than not are cash buyers or their surrogates.

I think the critical question here is are these roommates strangers or not? Are