No and no.The seasoning requirement is a cloud on title placed on the property by the seller, HUD, Fannie, or a bank, it has nothing to do with the purchase money directly.

I did learn something new to share; if there was a order number, even if the deed never got recorded, then title would have been liable.They actually advised me to still record/complete the perfection of the Deed of Trust, it will cloud the property's title, and I'll have to play a waiting game.

Even if you were willing and able to close, it couldn't happen due to the clouds in the title.

Explain THEY are legally bound to perform or to compensate you for their failure to follow through, also it has been covered in other threads that you can file a memorandum of contract(I believe is the correct term) that basically if they try opening escrow you've clouded title.

By setting up the transaction this way all of the parties who are required to sign the ALA can do so honestly and truthfully because the higher subsequent offer was submitted to the lender and the lender was made aware of the fact that you are being compensated for stepping aside since it was you that did all of the work to get the short sale approved in the first place.Of course you will want to record your equitable interest in the very beginning placing a cloud on title that must be released before the property can be transferred.

Unfortunately, due to weather issues (clouds and rain in the forecast) we decided to film a day early to final completion - we were maybe 99% complete with the project.

In our state, after the sale you don't receive a warranty or QC deed, you get a tax deed, there is no redemption period, and the title is clouded.

Or will the quit claim deed from the bank put a cloud on the title?

Spray paint in the can is way too thin bodied and would take forever and ten days to do a kitchen with, and you'd be chasing runs and sags and if you did get enough build for a decent finish, you would cloud adjacent surface finish as you go with the overspray.Cabinets are best sprayed with a HVLP(high volume low pressure)sprayer which allows greater control and finer finish than most airless, with a manageable level of overspray.

Can I cloud the title or sue to force the sale?