When paying cash for a new home, there are no regulatory laws that providing that you MUST purchase Owner's Title Insurance. However, an Owner's Policy protects you against liens and title defects that might have occurred during previous ownerships. A comprehensive title examination should always be performed to support the title policy.
What if the builder of your new home never paid off a mechanic's lien against the property and it was never paid? Liens affect the property, not the previous owner. If the builder refused to pay the lien amount after the closing took place, you would have to either sue the builder or pay the lien and then sue the builder. If you had an Owner's Policy, the title insurance company would be required to defend the claim in court - all for the one-time fee you paid for the policy.
It is a low cost, one-time fee insurance that is in effect for the lifetime of your ownership, whether you own the property for 1 year or 100.
What kind of insurance? Life? Yes, you can simply stop paying. If it is a cash value policy you can surrender it.
Paying cash you pay less since no interest & you do not have to have full coverage insurance which saves more money.
This will cost thousands of dollars. If you have the money to pay cash you might as well purchase your own health insurance. You will end up paying less for the whole thing.
You can get that at any insurance company or any title and tag service.. this really isnt something you need to get or reccommended to buy.. waste of cash
Yes. You still need to protect your investment.
No. Although it may certqinly be advisable to get an insurance policy to protect your investment, there is no legal requirement that you do so.
Yes. Title insurance protects your title to the property regardless of the cost or whether you paid cash. Banks insist on a title examination for mortgaged property in order to protect their investment. A person who pays cash should also obtain a policy in order to protect their investment. Title defects are usually disclosed when you sell the property and the buyer's attorney arranges to have the title examined in order to protect their client's investment and their own liability. If the title exam discloses any defects in your title you will be responsible for the costs of having any problems corrected that can be costly. Also noteworthy is that people who purchase distressed properties on the cheap often do not have a thorough title examination performed in order to save money. Those properties are more prone to defects in the chain of title.
title bond......contact your insurance company and ask them about it.
Payment of insurance expense affects the balance sheet as it reduces the cash or bank balance which is part of balance sheet as well.
Paying in person with cash.
The pros of paying for a title search and title insurance in this case include assuring yourself that you have clear title and total ownership of the unit you are buying.The cons of avoiding these fees are that you pay for a unit that you may not clearly own, or that may have liens against it for unpaid assessments, unpaid taxes, and so forth.In future, if you have established that you own clear title and complete ownership to the unit, you will be able to sell it with ease, based on your ownership of a clear title.If you chose to avoid both, you may not be able to pass along clear title to a future buyer without satisfying outstanding debts against the title, that you essentially purchased when you purchased the unit originally.Finally, title insurance assures you that if the company performing the title search 'missed' something, you will not be liable for whatever cloud shows up on the title in future that was missed in the title search.
Some types of life insurance develop cash value; these are called whole life policies. Term insurance has no cash value. So it depends upon the kind of life insurance you have, and it may also depend upon how long you have been paying premiums.