Offering quick closings can be interpreted differently depending on the seller.

well does the deed describe it like this.Starting at the crook of the oak tree and running in a straight line to the big rock with the mark on it thence to ;   there are legal descriptions like this.. but I am with Greg on this one if a bank lent on it they got a lenders policy of title insurance ... so there is something there .. now there are lands of the US government that tie to base and meridans and then section and quarter section.... we see that in land sales and timber ground all the time.. and it really comes down to the last survey.. you can have two surveyiors do the same job and put the corners in different spots.. its how they interpret it...

I'd like to see some people's interpretations and translations of what happened here.  

This one is tricky and totally depends on your local jurisdictions interpretation of the rules involved.

I interpret it to mean same day, others might not.    

The police said it would need to be 'beyond a reasonable doubt' if we went the criminal route for it to stand up before a jury... meaning by his interpretation 98-99% positive on things.  

They do this because no one can read and interpret a metes and bounds description.

There is not a huge body of law around partial real estate note sales and interpretations, I will admit.  

Equity is based on value, and value is subject to interpretation and timing.  

I hired an interpreter from Craigslist and he helped me negotiate.