I had a computer engineering major at my university make a website for me with flash and everything for around 300$.

Somehow the developer in the 1950's failed to exempt his 1/2 when he sold the property with the new SFH, and that 1/2 has stayed with the land through all the transfers through this year.I toyed with keeping them, just for fun, but the deal was ready to close and escrow was already funded and I didn't want to confuse my buyer.Mineral rights language typically allows for surface access, so always read your title report.

There’s nothing instructive there.I'm ALL for open market solutions to the housing and finance “crisis crap" (pardon my language)...The solution is the use of small, private-investor assisted liquidation.

In general all contracts are assignable unless they contain language to prohibit it.

I don't know if this is universal, but I work as a home inspector for residential buyers.

Some states have statutes regarding the language of the notice and whether it has to be served but it is the typical penny wise/pound foolish example to not spend a couple dollars to protect your rights.

However, the idea of coming all this way to wipe us out because we pose a threat to the rest of the universe is absurd.

Think universitys, downtowns, historic districts, water bodies, etc.

By way of introduction, I'm a 23 year old recent graduate of the University of Illinois.

I suspect it is local Jargon or Simply that buyers creative use of the language.