
11 September 2006 | 6 replies
The same could be said of an investor but it would have to proven in court.The risk comes from the sellers remorse about transfering the property and not getting any money out of the deal.

20 August 2006 | 2 replies
Reveiw the leases, make sure you transfer rent deposits on the tenants then close that sucker!

22 August 2006 | 3 replies
What are your parents trying to accomplish with this transfer?

29 August 2006 | 2 replies
However, is there anyway to transfer the money to my account without any tax issues since it is a big lump some of money?

31 August 2006 | 7 replies
It has many features and I would much prefer to give that out.. you can also make it seamlessly transfer to you cell phone..

3 November 2006 | 6 replies
If you have kept to your end of the deal you should be fine...you may even have a case to retain your earnest money.Additoinally, check with the county and see if you can't drum up a final Bills Paid Affidavit that states that the contractor has been paid in full for the work done....The other problem you will encounter, is that while you may not find any paper on your lot specifically, some counties, halt the deed transfer over the entire original abstract even before it is broken out to the buyer...so you may be looking at the wrong ownership table.Hint: contractors for subdivisions are too lazy to file leins over each individual lot, so therefore they tag the entire boundary.

2 September 2006 | 0 replies
It is covered by a Land Certificate of Title reproduced in the corresponding owners Transfer Certificate of Title [TCT].

11 June 2018 | 9 replies
To gain title to land through adverse possession requires strict compliance with the law, but can have dramatic impact upon land ownership rights.An encroachment could result in title to your property being transferred to an adverse possessor.

4 October 2006 | 8 replies
Check your Sunday paper for transfers and check those out.