But everyone basically signed those agreements late into the search right before an offer was made, and because the seller almost always paid, it wasn’t the traditional negotiation you’d have upfront with a seller, 2ndly while I do think this is a net win for the consumer, the idea that the doj “solved a problem that didn’t exist” 1st of all it wasn’t doj it was a jury in Missouri 2ndly the issue is regardless of impact on consumer’s they were almost certainly violating anti-trust law which is illegal lol, the publishing of commissions and the fact that something like 98% of all agents were paid between 2.5-3% was textbook, imagine if the price for a ritz and a motel 6 we’re basically the same, you’d think collusion right? 

Everybody, the law has changed dramatically about tax lien foreclosures in Alabama.

Unless local laws say otherwise: Notify both of them that the lease is not being renewed.

Other than paying the lump sum...Laws regarding real estate are state specific.  

NOTE: We would most likely find a free place to live aka the in-laws :-)3.

I am still staying at home, my girlfriend has one more year of law school and then we will stay with my parents for one year before looking to buy our primary home with joint income.

The property worth about 800,000The first lien is 600,000 this total payoffThe second lien was 86,000 (this one I was the highest bidder) The deed just got recorded yesterday and I just found out that the first lien going for trustee sale this month Nov 27.Im not investor I was just following California law SB 1079 as prospective owner occupant that I can bid after foreclosure which I did. 

I like the details, I like to understand what's going on and I will/have fired an agent making decisions or hiding information behind my back"When my lawyer attends conferences and meetings and reads law things, then comes back and says "I edited your lease paragraph 4 due to some case law, this is better".

I own 108 acres of land in Carlisle South Carolina that I would like to sell. Part of the property (1/4) was owned by a relative, *I own the rest) that died ten years ago in Pennsylvania. The executor did not properly...

It also partially depends on your local law.