I'll let you come to that conclusion and figure that out.Fees and charges are determined as to their validity by closing agents, are such charges usual, customary, valid obligations due from a buyer or seller.

., those are very good questions about very valid concerns, BUT the possibilities are kind of endless and you really need to get the advice of an attorney in your state of how to cover all of your concerns in your contract.

When you are buying an heir's interest, you have no way of knowing with certainty what the value if their equitable interest is due to the inability to anticipate all offsets from creditor claims and the possibility of someone producing a valid will later (it happens).I'll work these type deals and pay generous referral fees.

Having foundation work done with a lifetime transferable warranty is an asset when selling a home in these parts.Rob

If we feel we might have something to work with, we'll schedule a showing, do a walk-through, estimate repairs, and ask our Realtor to validate our estimated ARV if we think we're on to something solid.Additionally, we'd request the Realtor set up his MLS system to automatically forward all new listings for properties in our targeted sales price range to our email.Thoughts?

If you see the need to bypass title insurance (which will insure that the property is free and clear of encumbrances and liens), I would recommend that you state that the property must transfer on a Warranty Deed.

If this is the auction after the Notice of Sale but before the property becomes a REO, then in every case I have ever heard of the "buyer" does not receive a Warranty Deed but a Quit Claim Deed or the equivalent.

All methods are valid, and it will depend on the market.

So they have a valid lease that is ending, and you do not want to renew it?

Will the POA still be valid?