
24 August 2010 | 15 replies
Many national servicers/fannie/freddie will begin the contract with your state or locally accepted Realtor contracts but will be amended through followup addendum contracts required by the lender, so if you're starting out in this arena, be aware of such contract changes.

31 January 2012 | 112 replies
I do agree with Tom that the government will simply spend this money too unless there is some balanced budget amendment to The Constitution or some such.

15 December 2009 | 5 replies
Since the title was transferred to the trust, not only will the sales agreement need to be amended, but you need to go back to the lender and get the approval letter changed to reflect the name of trust as the seller.

1 February 2010 | 14 replies
Ask the board to amend or define in detail what types of carports are Not allowed.

19 July 2014 | 52 replies
After 2 months of that, I asked if we could amend a clause for penalties for late payment to me from my PM for dues already collected.

20 May 2010 | 22 replies
Those rules are later amended by homeowners such as yourself after a majority of units/lots are sold.I guess what I'm trying to get at is there has to be a "bible" or established set of rules/guidelines in place already to a degree prepared by your developer and filed with a State agency to allow the collection of the monthly dues.

18 May 2010 | 8 replies
v=kS5vm149vGc While perhaps there are some good uses for this technology, it seems like it could also be an opportunity for the government to start violating Texans' 4th Amendment rights...

5 May 2009 | 6 replies
I wonder, though, if you had passed some deadline in the original contract without doing an amend and extend agreement.

31 August 2009 | 21 replies
Basically, just submit an amendment to the seller that says:"Seller agrees to remove all deed restrictions outlined in the Real Estate Purchase Addendum page 5, section 14 [or whatever page applies to you].

10 June 2009 | 14 replies
We probably need most of the things this bill purports to do.If you object to the once in 36 month limitation on owner financed sales, then ask your Senator to amend the bill to fully exempt property owners who sell their own property and carry back the financing with the property as collateral for the loan.Under the language of the bill, as I read it, you can still sell your own property and carry back the financing.