I don't mind being stuck with a nice 3 bed, 2 bath single story tract house in a good school district.

The GCAAR Co tract even adresses this and allows for permission to be granted or not granted to talk to the lender. the MAR contract does not adress the issue.Regardless of whether permission is granted though in the contract, one of the most important jobs of the listing agent is to do his due diligence.

And if the answer is "no," it'll take even more time.But, I have a solution that may work quote well for both you AND for your buyer.Assuming the census tract and the borrower's income work, Fannie Mae HomeReady is often a better deal than FHA anyways.

I have the size, abstract number the Survey, the Tract, and the city but google earth only gets that down to a 10 acre survey area and this property is .25 acres.

This is pretty broad in that it could span from developing a 1000 acre tract of land all the way down to doing a minor fixup on an existing house.

Hi Nathan RyderOptions OverviewRolling OptionOptioning a large tract of land piecemeal, buyer buys 1 section w an option to purchase more.

You need three comparable sales which is: past three months closed, square footage within 100 feet, room count the same, in tract.

All I saw were tract homes/condos and the very large apartment homes.

I have the 20% down, a high credit score and a good tract record.

I am currently getting ducks in a row (aka getting the funds together) to develop a .5-acre tract I own, with power and sewer (not a huge cost), and then electricity.