If the loan and rate were conditions of the sale, yes.
Generating interest in a property for sale by advertising using various means and managing the sale of the property through closing or settlement.
You need to review your mortgage documents that you signed at your closing.
how do I prorate interest in a closing statement
In a normal situation, you will not be able to void the contract. If both parties agree, it can be voided. If the contract is illegal, or there was fraud involved, the court could void it as well.
If a buyer is allowed to get out of a home purchase after a closing, it will state that in the contract. Discovering a shocking defect with the property that was not disclosed can potentially get the buyer out of the contract after the closing.
Usually after you enter the contract and the escrow amount has been deposited with the closing agent, the inspection period begins. This can be anywhere from a 5 day to 2-3 week period depending on the contract. Again, this can vary from contract to contract, but this scenario is typical.
It doesn't become void unless the other party wants to void the contract. The seller can use that failure to show up at the closing to void the contract but there are further consequences for the buyer. Not showing up for the closing is a breach of the contract and generally the seller can keep any deposit as long as that provision was recited in the sales contract. You should consult with an attorney.It doesn't become void unless the other party wants to void the contract. The seller can use that failure to show up at the closing to void the contract but there are further consequences for the buyer. Not showing up for the closing is a breach of the contract and generally the seller can keep any deposit as long as that provision was recited in the sales contract. You should consult with an attorney.It doesn't become void unless the other party wants to void the contract. The seller can use that failure to show up at the closing to void the contract but there are further consequences for the buyer. Not showing up for the closing is a breach of the contract and generally the seller can keep any deposit as long as that provision was recited in the sales contract. You should consult with an attorney.It doesn't become void unless the other party wants to void the contract. The seller can use that failure to show up at the closing to void the contract but there are further consequences for the buyer. Not showing up for the closing is a breach of the contract and generally the seller can keep any deposit as long as that provision was recited in the sales contract. You should consult with an attorney.
Usually the "bottom line" of a mortgage does not include interest. It does include closing costs and other costs involved with the mortgage, though usually not including home insurance or property tax estimates.
It depends on your mortgage contract and other details. If you owe interest it can usually take that from a check you sent for principal only. You should review the documents you signed at the closing carefully for any section that deals with making payments toward the principal outside of regular payments.It depends on your mortgage contract and other details. If you owe interest it can usually take that from a check you sent for principal only. You should review the documents you signed at the closing carefully for any section that deals with making payments toward the principal outside of regular payments.It depends on your mortgage contract and other details. If you owe interest it can usually take that from a check you sent for principal only. You should review the documents you signed at the closing carefully for any section that deals with making payments toward the principal outside of regular payments.It depends on your mortgage contract and other details. If you owe interest it can usually take that from a check you sent for principal only. You should review the documents you signed at the closing carefully for any section that deals with making payments toward the principal outside of regular payments.
Remember to a seller they want to know what their 'net' price is on a sale of real estate property. So however you negotiate such things as closing cost concessions or any credits or share of repair costs for the property, it means less monies for the seller. Simpler is better in a real estate contract. In a hot market, concessions requested may put you as a buyer at a disadvantage in obtaining the property. In a slower selling market, as a buyer you may have more leverage to request closing cost credits or repairs being done prior to closing. A knowledgeable real estate agent should be able to guide you well in either market.
No, the lender is the party that requires insurance at closing because they have an interest in the property due to the loan they are providing for purchase. Since there is no lender, no homeowner's would be REQUIRED. However, since YOU have an insurable interest (because ALL of your cash is tied up in the house) , I would highly advise ppurchasing coverage for your home!
If the contract is well written the answer is NO. That's the purpose of a contract. You would lose your deposit and possibly more.