If the restriction is still active according to state laws it must be released by the owner who imposed it
If the restriction is still active according to state laws it must be released by the owner who imposed it
If the restriction is still active according to state laws it must be released by the owner who imposed it
If the restriction is still active according to state laws it must be released by the owner who imposed it
If the restriction is still active according to state laws it must be released by the owner who imposed it
No
yes
yes
A certified residential appraiser can appraise any residential property with up to four units, regardless of value. However, they cannot appraise a commercial property.
It depends on the state and or county.
Yes, a state certified residential appraiser can appraise a 7-unit residential property. However, there may be additional considerations and expertise required for appraising multi-unit properties, such as analyzing the income and expenses of the property to determine its value. It is recommended to choose an appraiser with experience in appraising multi-unit properties to ensure an accurate assessment.
Property that was not specifically devised in a will passes according to the residuary clause. If there is no residuary clause then it passes as intestate property according to the state laws of intestacy. See related question link.
A Certified General Appraiser may appraise any type of property, residential or commercial, in states where they are licensed, subject to their competence; both in the type of property and geography.
The due process clause
Yes. They can be specifically devised in the will or they can be distributed by the residuary clause which is a clause at the end of the will that serves as a catch-all. It provides for the distribution of any property that's not specifically devise elsewhere in the will. For example, the residuary clause could state, "The rest and residuary of my estate shall be shared equally amongst all my children or the issue of any child who predeceases me".If there is no residuary clause in the will and there is property that's not specifically devised that property will be distributed according to state law as intestate property. You can check the intestacy laws of your state at the related question link below.
I think you are asking about the Full Faith and Credit clause, which states that contracts binding in one state are to be recognized in another state. This generally includes marriages, adoptions, and property purchases.
Yes, the State of Colo, If someone is managing residential property 4 units or less that is not theirs, they have to have a Active Real Estate License.