It was stated as such on the Settlement Statement.

And I'll definitely be checking the nickels and dimes on my settlement statement from now on!

I have purchased several properties, was suppose to settle December 17th they extended it to January 8th, they are a large group and they outsource to other people to handle the in between.Just need to stay on top before and after settlement and look at your settlement statement in advance make sure fee's are in line.

Although what has happened will likely become clear when final settlement comes

I just got my settlement statement (HUD-1) today and the appraisal fee is listed at $635!

One asset manager requires the listing agent to attend settlement, another does not.One asset manager requires all investor deals to settle in 30 days, owner occupants in 45 days, while another will allow investor financed deals to settle in 45 days.One asset manager requires deposits to be cashiers checks only, another asset manager will accept broker escrow checks.All of the ones that I have dealt with require the contract in 48 hours after acceptance, but don't count Sat, Sun or holidays.Usually for the first 30 days the bidding is only open to owner occupants.I haven't seen this recently but HUD used to given owner occupants preference even after the 30 days, and I have seen where they have accepted owner occupied financed offer for a much lower price than an investor all cash offer at a higher price.Been working HUD's since 1986, so we've seen quite a few different rules changes over the years.

They knew on Monday they weren't going to make settlement thus week.

When the settlement is done the title company mails you your check.

I am under contract on a short sale with Chase and have a very tight deadline for settlement mandated by the bank.

Being a sale you don't need to show the past income as you do with a lease, the sale is shown by the agreements, filed deeds, HUD-1 and settlement.