It is simply notice of a binding contract, no need to reveal price.  

Pull any or multiple files; they are public records.Here, it is easy to determine if the estate contains real property by looking at the Petition for Probate, which also reveals the estimated mortgage balance.

A good inspection should reveal a lot of this, but if you can get that information before you go under contract that might be nice.

The hesitant CPA may have revealed that she is not the one for the job.The result will not be on the depreciation line, though.

Originally posted by @Max Tanenbaum:eat the 300move onI don't think @Saul L. is worried about the $300 but rather the liability of the $5353.Let me add a few more steps since the subject came up.Always have an actual read done as part of a purchase.Since the meters are in the basement most reads in the past were estimated reads and an actual read may reveal under billing of a humongous amount of money.I have one that was over $13,000 (the bank really liked paying for that one).

In conversation he reveals he knows the property taxes are delinquent (which I already knew) and that i could pay the taxes and acquire it that way, because he is dead broke and has no way of paying them.

AFAIK, the only way lending instiutions will actually give PAYOFF amounts is throught the loan holder and a title search won't reveal it.my guess is they are giving you the equity "estimates" based on what therecorded loan amounts are at the register of deeds...thats how it works in NC anyway...

(Thank you oversharers) a quick click over to moms fb page revealed that she worked as a waitress at the crackerbarrel next door.

Not that the studio tenant will reveal anything but that they may lie and say something to put something in his head that will have the buyer question the purchase.

It's not unusual for large companies to reveal very little over the phone and not let you talk to the supervisors.