Very easy and well worth the nominal fees.If they don't have a bank account, they must deposit into your bank account by the (x) date.

Even though it's such a nominal amount I needed to pay ($80), I felt a certain type of way about it, especially since HUD wanted me to overnight the additional funds or drive the rest of the deposit directly to the title company this morning.

Which, as a seller, sucks if the FHA offer is the highest and best offer.In the future, unless you or your agent knows the lender and can get a no BS answer on the above, I might suggest tacking 30 days onto whatever the FHA buyer's nominal closing time is.

That is a term coined by banks where if someone is going into foreclosure instead of going through all the legalities they are given a nominal fee $500 to sign over the title and hand over the keys.

Transfer taxes for nominal amounts are still going to be based on the imputed value.

Over the long haul, ten plus years, its reasonable to think you will have some appreciation in nominal terms, even if its minimal in real (inflation adjusted) terms.

I didn't mean to hijack Brian's thread.....so let's not.....at least here.Is O'Donnell a complete idiot....no, not like the Republican nominated Democrat in South Carolina....poor Alvin, but she is an idiot....let's just say the gas was turned off before she was done.....good night all.

Nominal repairs/updates required.

It will help the overall case against them and my lawyer will file for a nominal fee because it will help an existing case.

If you looked at nominal numbers, you'd probably be looking at a much smoother curve and you'd only see that prices were flat at worst but most likely going up.** Rates were pretty flat in 2000-2006 yet prices went through the roof.