I"ve never had this problem before, I've checked other sites and they seem fine.Delays can happen and it has taken place before.Exactly why and how much is the site, your end or something in between is hard to say without specifics.When you notice things that appear to be off, capture the time and what you were doing.

There is nothing that can be done about people's really bad destructive choices.My preference would be to give a notice to vacate and take their violence and property destruction elsewhere, except it is against the law to evict a person who is the victim of domestic violence.

good job,, now keep it up cause im one a head of ya lol

Can also result in money back to you for payments made ahead of time.Various settlement charges.Attorney's fees.I pulled out a couple of recent HUD-1's.On a $92,500 sales priceComissions $4625Owner's title policy $681 (0.75% of purchase price)Settlement charges from title company $125Wire fee $25Water escrow $150There were also prior year taxes, those wouldn't normally be applicableOthers are similar.

I'd be careful and take your time with the due diligence and make sure there's nothing lurking there you've not noticed (esp. with that condemnation.)

Before you fill out this notice, contact the tenant.

If the deal is marginal or worse a $5K credit will never be enough.I would a notice about the disclosure issues and otherwise make it easy for any future buyer to know there is a defect.

You could easily do as little as one a year and be ahead of 90% of people.

He says that we can go ahead and close now with a low interest rate, and then simply reamoratize when we sell our old home to reduce the payments for a fee ranging from $300 to about $1200.

Offer that, and don't go higher just to get it.Yes, you can bring in an inspector, contractors, appraiser, whatever to have a look ahead of time.