The only caveat I'm going to throw in there (having been a Surplus Lines Claims Examiner for many years); if it's a commercial policy (which we are assuming it is), rest assured they will be doing an extensive investigation in the matter, specifically because the limits are likely significant.

Be sure to use a good title company and make sure the purchase agreement is examined by a professional that can attest that everything is in order.

I've kind of been going by "gut feel", but as the market appears to be slowing it's obvious I need to review more data.I will more closely examine all the items you mentioned.  

So I end up eating the cost of Appraisal, bank costs and title examination of about $650. 

Personally, I would start by ascertaining the motivation to sell before examining the property.

Some requirements like record retention are there for institutional examinations that you won't be subject to, some retention requirements relate to borrower inquiries, notices given, liabilities and relate to collection laws.

I'll be taking my state exam in early December after back from vacation, so not sure how difficult that is yet, though I've heard there are different versions of it that can range in difficulty.  

He has to re-examine his future expectations about what's about to happen in 2015 and get to the bottom of what happened in 2014.We can't ignore what happened in 2014.

I'm a Senior Financial Institutions Examiner in my "9-5", and assess risk in the loan portfolios (primarily commercial loans) of banks, mostly in the Bay Area.

Hi,I need to take the law portion of the DC Real Estate Exam in order to get my license.