@Krista Campbell Subject to is included along with stipulations within a contract.......it is not the title of a contract.For example, within a contract could be the phrase, "subject to financing"; "subject to partner(s) approval"; "subject to buyer's inspection"; and "subject to (whatever your stipulation).One could say that "subject to" phrases are exit strategies to "help" the person making the offer get out of the contract if the contract is unable to be closed.

No Property-Specific Restrictions: Mortgages often come with various stipulations regarding the property type and condition.

I know that may sound like a lot of stipulations but there are a lot of agents out there that think they are short sale agents because they've done 1 or 2.I'm really motivated and I'm open to other opinions and possible other options presented.

So far they’ve stamped my construction plans approved and then promptly stopped my window contractor as I was not within the constraints of the historic preservation office-which no one directed me to when I asked if i had any other stipulations to meet or paperwork to file.

It should stipulate which party is paying for the Title search, and who is responsible for potential remedies. 

When you assign a contract, a fully legit and secured contract, you are “selling” your rights under that contract to someone else and that person would then be bound to all the stipulations and contingencies of the contract you signed.

@Michael Baum I have not seen your contract, but are there any stipulations that mention rattlesnakes, prostitutes and abandoned vehicles and firearms? 

That person usually gets called out on social media and they go away.BTW Jay, as far as I am aware, there is nothing here in TX that stipulates $100 for two weeks. 

Over prior decades cities and counties usually cut and paste stipulations into their regs and then as state law change they fail to update their codes. 

thank you i wasnt aware of that stipulation.