Some of the documents may need to be notarized, depending on your state regulations or normal practices.

Am in the process of purchasing a SFH that my agent had never once informed me any HOA fee involved, though he’d checked those boxes that said seller shall pay for HOA transfer fee and seller pay HOA document preparation fees on page 2 0f 8 from purchase contract; item 4 E.3) & 4) (which I later found out from my friend who‘s an agent also); where I’d let it slipped; just went by his verbalization when he’d went over the contract with me; he did told me none of those fees on page 2 concerned me and they’re all paid by seller with the exception of 50/50 escrow fee; without further scoping into the itemizations which he should’ve had; so should I.

Yes there is a way.Search your counties recorded documents.

Another document is then signed by the seller giving up all of the beneficial right from the trust to the investor.

Once I found the person's work phone and email just by googling her name :) (it was a very unusual name)

(any documentation?)

If you don't have a way to scan these or email them to us to post them in the listing, then you can always snail mail them to us and we will scan them on.

I am always amazed at the people who take the time to email or call me and blow a casket about how ticked off they were that I sent them something in the mail.......it's all part of the business.

Some lenders require that you have significant improvements made to be property and documented by a certified appraiser (in our state additional appraisal certifications required to do PMI appraisal) which has to be submitted for the lender review.

That is the crucial document.