I've seen a number of homes with descriptions that say "Sold As Is - buyer responsible for permits".

You could also combine the two lots, if that is okay in your area, by the deed with two legal descriptions on one deed...

While there are two sides to any story, she seemed pretty convincing in her description, particularly given the circumstances.

The contractor knows that I am in a desperate situation and want to make sure that I am taken advantage of.GENERAL DESCRIPTION:BASEMENT DEMO WORK FROM STORM DAMAGEAS PER WRITE-UP BELOW.DETAILED DESCRIPTION:1.PREPARATION OF JOBSITE FOR WORK- SET UP DUST BARRIERS, TARPS AND MUD MATS AS NEEDED.- COVER HVAC VENTS AS MUCH AS POSSIBLE TO MINIMIZE DUST SPREAD.- VERIFY THAT THERE ARE NO GAS LEAKS CAUSED BY THE BASEMENT FLOOD.- VERIFY THAT THERE ARE NO ELECTRICAL SAFETY ISSUES.2.DEMO- DUMPSTER TO BE PROVIDED OFF SITE FOR DEBRIS REMOVED FROM JOB.- REMOVE LOOSE DEBRIS IN BASEMENT AREA.- IT IS RECOMMENDED TO REMOVE/DISPOSE OF THE WASHER AND DRYER.

That is not included in their job description.

Not a horrible investment... but let's just say his description of his listing (which had not previously visited) and my assessment were pretty far apart.

I will have to log in to MLS navigate to the form get the relevant details on the property i.e. legal description which I have to look up in county clerk records and search for all the relevant information make sure I check and cross check that all information is accurate.

I lived in Port Charlotte for about three years and was always amused that they post felony descriptions on signs on the sides of the Interstate.  

If a property is on the market 100 days, but has no pictures and a terrible description, I want to know that.Also, I've used rent-o-meter, but that seems to be more focused on apartments. 

Does anyone know if in Florida when a bank takes a home back via traditional county foreclosure auction, is the bank "Immune" (for lack of a better description) from liens (All?