I took a SFR off the market for rental because I had a good candidate, but they never followed through and got me the deposit and signed documents.

And this document, their annual SEC filing, is where you would expect to see any regulatory items, if they existed.

I understand you can find legal documents on Pacer for bankruptcy cases.

I personally just write up a document saying that both Owner/Agent and Tenant (put names in) agree to end the Lease early on X date.

But that's another story).Anywho, the realtor gave me the valuation of what he could sell it for, thereby affirming my sale price, then I hired an attorney to write up the documents, and the title agency took care of the rest.

Isn't the language in the average, attorney drafted questionnaire, along with signed document(s) and/or affidavit adequate?

The last I read on it is here from the SEC typical bureaucratic document over 500 pagesis Bullseye contemplating a portal?

Have the tenant sign just place their hand and guide a finger across the signature line before they attempt to sign, they can execute documents.

@Kevin TarverI would also suggest, if you do decide to pick up a timeshare on the secondary market, to read through the documentation to confirm that you can use the facilities outside of your assigned week.

Closing was probably not the right term, it was explained as a cost for the attorney to produce the documents for signature.As I'm learning, TMV is something that seems to require an access to a realtors view of the MLS for prior sales.