It's easy to fall into industry jargon, and pretty soon you are speaking another language.

There is usually only one official newspaper for each county that does this.

English is my second language.

I advised the buyer to check fir any contractural language that might possibly obligate her to pay a buyer agent commission since the realtor showed her the house back in september.

It will likely continue to work just fine for ever, but if you ever need official help (just like Microsoft) and your product is too old - well, tough luck.I've resigned myself to buying new versions every 3 years just to make sure that if I ever need support, it's there.

It is listed with the language "WELL BUILT BRICK 43-UNIT APARTMENT COMPLEX WEST OF DOWNTOWN YPSILANTI. 31 1BR UNITS & 12 2BR UNITS.

And if they are going to do all that, they would likely prefer to skip the documentation risk that exists with assumptions and just get all new paperwork, with you as the borrower.Only if the existing loan had some juicy language in there that made it a winner for them to keep would I envision them letting you assume it, and why would you want that?

House is more a of general term in everyday language.

Our official financials use the lower of cost or market.

No other records on the property so I'm assuming that there are no other liens to worry about.I am supposed to show up with 5% of the bid price in cash or official check.