If the property is currently under contract the seller may also take back up offers in many states. If the current accepted offer fails to close for whatever reason the back up offer would then move into place.
No. A sale pending implies that the property is under a binding contract.
In real estate, the phrase "Under Contract" means that a buyer and a seller are in the process of completing the sale. Usually the buyer has put down some portion of the purchase price (varies by state, property type, seller comfort, etc.) into an escrow account as "good faith" that they will be able to get financing and close the deal. Generally, the seller cannot accept any new offers while the property is under contract.
If the parties haven't executed a contract signed by both parties then you are not "under contract".
Yes, you can certainly finance commercial property. One method is a conventional loan. 20% down and the note is backed through personal property, signature and the land itself. There are also small business loans that you may qualify for. Contract for deeds also work. Most commercial property is under some form of finance.
No. If you filed 2 bkrs, then they will both show up under public records. Example: If you home was foreclosed on, you stopped it and it was foreclosed on again - 2 foreclosures would also show up.
A property is under offer when a homebuyer has made a formal offer to purchase the property but the homeowner has not confirmed whether to accept. If the offer is rejected then the property remains on the market until the next formal offer is made at which point the homeowner must again decide whether to accept the offer or reject it. If the offer is accepted then it becomes 'Sold Subject to Contract' (Sold STC).
Assuming the rental properties under foreclosure, it is only that property that is being foreclosed.
Wholesaling is putting a property under contract and assigning that contract to buyer for a fee.
No. A sale pending implies that the property is under a binding contract.
When the status on a property is listed as "Contingent w/no kick-out" (CNKO) it means that an offer has been presented to the seller with contingencies, and if those contingencies are not satisfied, then the seller may take another offer. A "kick-out" clause is sometimes used if a seller wants to reserve the option to accept a better offer, once the property is under contract. A "no kick-out" clause means that the seller relinquishes this option once his/her home is under contract. So, in your example "Contingent w/no kick-out" means that the seller has accepted an offer with contingencies, but cannot accept another offer unless those contingencies are not satisfied.
That means a lender has executed a purchase and sale contract on a property it owns by foreclosure and a sale is pending.
Yes. A licensed contractor could claim a lien under the legal doctrine of quantum meruit. However, the lien will expire (in 8 mos. in WA) if not foreclosed. Your best option, if you are not selling or refinancing, is to do nothing.
There are 3 classes of duress. 1. Duress to person 2. Duress to property 3. Economic Duress Contracts under into under duress to property and economic duress are voidable. Hence the injured party can choose to rescind the contract or affirm it. But for contracts entered into under duress to person, the contract is void at the start. It is treated as though there is no contract.
Any manager for a condominium association is a vendor, usually under a contract. Read the contract to find the termination clauses.
Examples of a specialty contract or contract under seal include property deeds and a construction contract. Another example would be business transactions.
One cannot break an offer. An offer is simply that, an offer. Normally in the process of purchasing real property, a buyer makes an offer to the seller. The seller may then accept that offer, reject that offer, or reject that offer and make a counter offer. Typically, an offer is met with a counter-offer, and the process goes back and forth until one party accepts the other's offer. When the offer has been accepted, a contract has been formed. Should a party enter into a contract and later break that contract, they are subject to the conditions of the contract. (Written in the text of the offer and acceptance.) This is only relevant if one party has made an offer and another party has accepted that offer. Real estate contracts generally include conditions, such as inspection and financing, that allow a party to exit the contract if these things are not satisfactory. When one party has made an offer, they are under no obligation to leave that offer open for any period of time. If a buyer makes an offer to a seller, and the seller has not responded yet, the buyer may withdraw the offer for any reason.
Generally an offer is accepted when acceptance is communicated to the offeror. This is covered under the section 8 of the INDIAN CONTRACT ACT.