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Yes it is possibly to break the contract however you will most likely have to pay a penalty fee for breaking the contract.
The Mortgage company can foreclose on your home if you fail to meet the requirements you agreed to in your finance contract. Hazard Insurance on a home is almost always required by the lender under the terms of the contract. Failure to obtain and maintain the required coverage is a default on your loan, much the same as if we miss mortgage payments. The mortgage company would not foreclose because your home is un-insurable. They would foreclose because you failed to purchase the required property insurance. It is up to the homeowner to maintain the home in a condition that it can be insured.
Often, you can ask the owner of a home you are interested in purchasing if a lease is an option. If the owner is interested in leasing the home, you should have a real estate professional draw up the contract.
In general, you will sign a lease for a certain amount of time. A specific amount per month will be set aside into an account by the owner for use as a downpayment on the property when you are ready to purchase.
yes
No. To execute a valid contract it needs to be signed by all the owners.
Yes it is possibly to break the contract however you will most likely have to pay a penalty fee for breaking the contract.
The Mortgage company can foreclose on your home if you fail to meet the requirements you agreed to in your finance contract. Hazard Insurance on a home is almost always required by the lender under the terms of the contract. Failure to obtain and maintain the required coverage is a default on your loan, much the same as if we miss mortgage payments. The mortgage company would not foreclose because your home is un-insurable. They would foreclose because you failed to purchase the required property insurance. It is up to the homeowner to maintain the home in a condition that it can be insured.
Often, you can ask the owner of a home you are interested in purchasing if a lease is an option. If the owner is interested in leasing the home, you should have a real estate professional draw up the contract.
yes, you can,, but you would be better off selling the home as a lease purchase option, and sell the purchase option/right to buy the home at a future date for 10,000.00 , but have a separate lease... if this contract is veiwed as a mortgag you may have a hard time getting rid of the people living in your home. you can also word your rent contract where it says that a certain part of the rent can go toward the purchase price when the rentors/buyers are able to purchas the home, but if they are not able to buy withen say a year or two they lose the rent credit. i also wouldn't let the lease be for more than 5 years because in a court case it might be determined that the leesors have an equity claim.
A lease purchase is a method of buying a home by way of a rental or lease agreement that includes a clause (option) allowing the renter/lessee to purchase the home within a specific time frame. Sometimes called an option or a rent to own purchase, this home-buying method is similar in concept to renting to own a property, only the financing of the property is generally transferred from the seller to a lender once the renter/lessee exercises the option to purchase the property. Lease purchases are popular amongst homebuyers with poor credit, who cannot get financing, and are often used as a means to secure a home at a set price while repairing credit issues in preparation for bank financing. These instructions will guide you through the process of a lease purchase.
Of course! You'd want to write up a legal contract/lease first.
The average contract for a rental home will vary by the area you live at. However, the average here in Utah is 12 months. Most landlords like to have a longer lease so they are not switching tenets every 6 months.
In general, you will sign a lease for a certain amount of time. A specific amount per month will be set aside into an account by the owner for use as a downpayment on the property when you are ready to purchase.
Depends upon the Language of the Lease. You have a lease, I'm assuming. You can figure, generally speaking that you will be Liable.. Sorry
no, not if it is a 1st mortgage. because of the mortgage tax relief act of 2007
yes