Depending on the HOA, if its a townhouse they typically do not cover much except common area items, a condo typically covers everything starting outside the drywall.For capex and maintenance, you need to put in the HOA/Condo Fees, ask if there are any special assessments coming, and determine what repairs you may have and capex (how long life does each item have) to determine what you should carry.

I couldn't tell whether or not FHA allows the owner to carry a second, but I could tell the buyer putting up the 3.5% was absolutely mandatory.

Your losses carry over into the future when you either sell the property or your income situation changes, i.e., drops.

A good agent is worth their weight in gold.

Mine is worth his weight in gold.

Clients feel like they were treated with care and concern.At the end of the transaction, clients receive a nice, neat CD recording of their documents and any pertinent tasks that were completed.Transaction coordinators are worth their weight in gold.

These losses carry forward until the day in which you sell the property.

That is why I would seek the RE attorney first to fill out your position and then carry that feedback into discussions with this type of an attorney.

I remembered notaries have to carry bonds, so I went to the LA County Recorder to get her bond information.

There’s little consistency except they will all accept a wire transfer all the time and in any amount.Since I'm not inclined to carry $300k in greenbacks to a title company, and would have to go to the bank anyway to get them, or even for a cashier's check, we just wire the money.