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The sale price is too high to obtain traditional financing. The parties want to close quickly and/or save on closing costs. The parties prefer more flexible terms than what traditional lenders offer.
A bona fide purchaser (BFP) – referred to more completely as a bona fide purchaser for value without notice – is a term used predominantly in common law jurisdictions in the law of real property and personal property to refer to an innocent party who purchases property without notice of any other party's claim to the title of that property.
When used in the context of residential real estate, it is also called "bond-for-title" or "owner financing." [ 1 ] Usually, the purchaser will make some sort of down payment to the seller, and then make installment payments (usually on a monthly basis) over a specified time, at an agreed-upon interest rate , until the loan is fully repaid.
Inspection fees, usually paid by the buyer [3] (although occasionally by the seller), charged by licensed home, pest, or other inspectors. Some lenders require inspections (such as termite inspection) to verify that the property is in good condition, which is necessary to assure that the property will retain the necessary collateral value to ...
Typically, homebuyers can expect to pay around 2 to 5 percent of the home’s sale price in closing fees, according to Fannie Mae. On a $350,000 house, 2 percent would come to $7,000 and 5 percent ...
If you’re financing your land purchase with a loan, the fees you’ll pay at closing can include title fees, appraisal and recording fees, property taxes, securing insurance coverage and more. 4 ...
Proprietary estoppel is a legal claim, especially connected to English land law, which may arise in relation to rights to use the property of the owner, and may even be effective in connection with disputed transfers of ownership. Proprietary estoppel transfers rights if
Estoppel is a common law doctrine which, when it applies, prevents a litigant from denying the truth of what was said or done. [1] The doctrine of estoppel by deed (also known as after-acquired title) is a particular estoppel doctrine in the context of real property transfers. Under the doctrine, the grantor of a deed (generally the seller of a ...