And the interest rate is a hair lower for the same cost. 

Thanks for affirming I should keep my options open.

Closing with a known issue would likely bar a title insurance claim once the issue surfaced and regardless, this is a title problem that as a buyer you definitely want resolved.There are a few ways to resolve this including a corrective or confirmatory or other deed but they all will require full disclosure to the title company/insurer and some corrective action or affirmative coverage for the issue.

The agreement can be as simple as to say the 'property owner A' and property owner 'B' hereby acknowledge the proximity of their respective driveways and affirm that neither property has any easement right/necessity over the other.The concern here from a lender/title perspective is the ability to claim a prescriptive easement right.

its hair on fire... prep a deed  get it signed and notarized have my secretary run it to the recorders.. hire a courier service to hand deliver cashiers check .. talk to customer service and get a date down so we basically knew our title position.. all done in a matter of a few hours.. 

I can feel the grey hairs growing on my head as we speak (or as I type).

Either that or price for that possibility.Buyer would want to have affirmative coverage for forced removal... and without knowing whether those are overhead or underground utilities, it's tough to say whether a title insurer would agree to that.

The other guy (much more handsome sexy, with beautiful curly flowing hair...) he leans against a palm tree, cracks open a coconut and get out a coconut tree worm.. munches on the rest and sips the water and says "aaahhhhhh" remember those old Coca Cola commercials right before the movie starts?

;P  LOLAs for the predictions, these topics remind me of the old guys that used to hang out at the barber shop where I used to get my hair cut, back when I still had hair to cut :)  .

I remember when eBay was plagued with scammers selling fake everything, internet stock forums were full of pump-and-dumpers (who actually succeeded at their ploys) and Google search advertisements promised to regrow your hair.