It checks identity, criminal background, national eviction and credit summary.

Be sure to include the legal description of the property and the parcel number, if applicable.Sign and notarize the deed: Sign the deed in the presence of a notary public, who will notarize it to confirm your identity and ensure the document's validity.Record the deed: File the deed with the county recorder's office or the local government office responsible for maintaining property records in the county where the property is located.Inform your mortgage lender: If there's a mortgage on the property, notify your lender of the transfer, as some loans may have a "due-on-sale" clause that requires the loan to be paid in full when the property changes ownership.Update insurance policies: Contact your insurance provider to update the property insurance policy to reflect the LLC as the new owner.

I needed multiple ways to prove my identity and street address:http://www.hsmv.state.fl.us/dhsmv/newflres.html

Identical situation, but the sellers sent the buyers the form to cancel, and sellers decided to email the builder saying “while we will not get financing we still want to continue with the process.”

At end of day it's just a ever so slightly different corporate rental for me, it's nearly identical to what I do with Cargill, 3M or General Mills.

Its almost identical if not higher quality than The Home Depot products...

I recommend you use a duplicate book if you do cash receipts so you each have an identical copy but I may be a little over the top on that one.

If the numbers are virtually identical, and without knowing the specifics, follow the numbers and then go with your gut.

Identity politics is a dry rotted wooden crutch.

You're selling a house and you have two nearly identical offers on a $300,000 home.1.