It's called their "Delayed Financing Exception".

I always wondered why folks would get surveys on properties I was dealing with in Texas.. because we simply NEVER do that here on the west coast.. except larger acreage type deals and maybe.title insurers want the surveys so they can insure no encumberances.. but those are usually ALTA policies.. my stuff in Charleston being very old plats IE from the 1600 to 1700 all of those have something going on .. so survey is required for title insurance.

(Except that the seller would also be paying tax on the interest you are paying him/her.)

The days of assumable loans (no "Due on Sale" clause) are pretty much gone since the early 1990's, with a few noteworthy exceptions.

On the MO side,  I am seeing rent and property values increasing just about everywhere, except in those D areas that should be avoided at all costs.  

I'm currently in escrow on my primary residence and I will say that the lending guidelines I must adhere to are exceptionally strict.

and you don't need access do a sweep on the yard when no one is home there are almost no areas where the tanks are under the ground in the basement except maybe jersey city

The Clerk’s Office will not be able to help you determine whether a particular business activity or situation falls within one of the exceptions to the definition of “transacting business.”

Except in the case of a single-family residence or where the service is supplied by direct and independently-metered utility connections to the dwelling unit, supply running water and reasonable amounts of hot water at all times and reasonable heat.

Want to post an update: have another property under contract, inspection went well (except someone stole the central AC unit!)