As a farther DC burb, you are more likely to get the families, which naturally makes the three bedroom more desirable.

I hadn't thought about the more subdued entryways...but I think that is natural as people lean more towards craftsmen and modern styles vs. the Tuscan style villas of a decade ago. 

On one of my purchase contracts, I have this paragraph:  The Seller, at his option, agrees to furnish the Buyer, either a complete abstract of title certified to date, or a title insurance company's commitment to insure, to the above described real property, showing a merchantable title vested in the Seller, subject to: ______ Title Evidence shall be sent to ______ for examination by the Buyer as promptly and expeditiously as possible, and it is understood and agreed that the Seller shall have reasonable time after said Title Evidence has been examined in which to correct any defects in title.What goes in the blanks?

Many go to work every day taking care of their clients and doing the best job they can.A good real estate agent is similar in nature to a conductor of a symphony, coordinating the different players to make a successful transaction a reality.

I don't do titles unless I'm certified/licensed in the field but what I am currently is BUSY.

I am going to make my company a 203k certified contractor.

On receiving a certified copy of a judgment foreclosing the right to redeem and a fee of fifty dollars per parcel, the county treasurer shall execute and deliver to the party in whose favor the judgment was entered a deed conveying the property described in the judgment.B.

But most on here advocate searching for the good deals where you benefit from a situation... i.e. your "greed" drives you to seek larger profits.But welcome to human nature.

The recorder of deeds will usually send a certified copy in exchange for a nominal payment, if having a hard copy is ever required.

I would say that delayed gratification doesn't come naturally to any human being, biologically it isn't really how we are wired.