
1 January 2017 | 3 replies
@Jason Barr,As @Anthony Giannette mentioned, they will run forever if maintained, although the maintenance can be spendy due to the lack of qualified boiler technician (Most are plumbers with the additional certification).

6 January 2017 | 10 replies
Else, we capture the certificate of purchase and move to the redemption period?

22 September 2016 | 5 replies
There should have been a Tax Certificate in the package that lists all the different collecting authorities

25 January 2017 | 2 replies
For your specific situation now I recommend doing one of the following: (1) use a name that is available and file an Application for an Assumed Name Certificate (TXSOS Form 503) with the name you want to use (assuming it is available), or (2) contact the owner of the company with the similar name and ask him if he will consent to your use of a similar name--if he will he must execute the Consent to Use of Similar Name form (TXSOS Form 509) and you must file it with your Certificate of Formation.

9 December 2017 | 14 replies
Well that depends on what is going on with your elevation certificate and what your current premiums are.

29 January 2016 | 11 replies
The form of the security (whether it is a formal certificate or nominal interests in the physical assets employed by the enterprise) is irrelevant.

7 March 2016 | 6 replies
I recently received my paralegal certificate, so want to learn more about real estate transactions and legality of it all.Thanks again and hope to connect with you!

6 August 2016 | 47 replies
@Scott SchultzI just pulled a closing statement for a closing I had last year (pre-TRID) for a 254k home (loan amount was 203k), and the buyer's fees were:Loan origination - 885Appraisal fee - 425credit report - 14Tax service - 90flood certificate - 9.50Mortgage interest for 3 days - 63Homeowners Insurance - 627Initial deposit for escrow - 1655Lenders title insurance - 1021Attorney fee - 650 (would probably be more like $850 post TRID)Owners title insurance - 78recording fee - 82There were also HOA dues and transfer fees that totaled about $500.

4 January 2016 | 10 replies
Florida requirements Also, I see the GI Bill covers real estate certification.

5 January 2021 | 71 replies
He found a few candidates but didn't place them because the new Certificate of Occupancy had gotten delayed.