Miami Condo Short Sale Contract is Binding
A real estate contract signed and accepted by the Seller and the Buyer, whether for a Miami condo or home, is a binding and fully enforceable contract, regardless if the contract is “subject to short sale lender approval” or not. If such real estate contract is subject to Seller’s lender approval it does not necessarily mean that if the lender requires any alteration the Seller or Buyer can immediately cancel the contract. It is important to clearly include contract terms, usually in the “Additional Terms” section of the contract, stating, either on behalf of the Buyer, Seller, or both, that if particular terms are not approved by the Seller’s lender, that the party in question may cancel the contract, usually with full release of all deposits. Also, an executed contract should be marked as “Pending” in the MLS, per your local MLS rules.
http://www.southptc.com/florida-real-estate-contract.html
http://www.southptc.com/short-sale-miami-florida-attorney.html
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The National Association of Realtors has been fighting for several years to keep federally regulated banks out of the real estate brokerage and management business. They succeeded with the 2009 Omnibus Appropriations Act signed by President Barak Obama. The legislation will keep banks from gaining an anti-competitive advantage in the industry, wherein they already actively work to bundle mortgage, escrow, closing and title insurance services for their clients, effectively encouraging consumers from using third party companies.
Miami Condo Real Estate Agent
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