1. Get a home inspection.
2. Watch for unreasonable balloon payment terms.
3. Get a reasonable fixed finance rate.
4. Do title search to make sure you are paying the "real" owner for the property.
5. Have an attorney review the sales contract.
Note: these are minimum "Must-Dos"
It is the seller that pays the commission to the agent from the buyers funds.
Yes. Usually. There are pre-listing inspections in which the seller of the house wishes to provide an honest disclosure of the condition of the house at the time of inspection. These are paid for by the seller and are available to serious potential buyers. But most of the time the buyer will hire and pay for the inspection, which I highly recommend.
It can be transferred from a seller to a buyer.
investment if it is new, consumption if you pay rent or are a second-hand buyer
A homeowner can sell their house on their own without a realtor to avoid paying realtor fees. The seller would be a private seller. Another way is to negotiate with the buyer to pay for realtor fees.
Bilateral Sale is a direct or straightforward contract of sale. It is unalterable so it binds the seller and the buyer.
Most places have laws that require the seller to disclose all known problems and damage to the buyer! If the buyer finds an issue that was not disclosed and has evidence that you would have known about it, you will be in trouble!
Only if Buyer and Seller (Builder) agree.
That's decided by the buyer and seller.
Odds are the seller won't put any effort in keeping another buyer from getting the house from under you.
Whatever the buyer is willing to pay and the seller willing to accept
yes
No have the buyer do it. The seller isn't responsible-house is sold as is! ;)plus what if the buyer changes their mind then he sellers property goes down in value! It may be worth it for the buyer to remove the pool versus having the seller remove it because the seller may increase the sales price of the house if they remove the pool. To increase the sales price, this would add more onto the buyer's loan for the house. More money!!!! If the pool is in good condition, the seller could include the pool in the sale. Otherwise, it needs to be removed from the property before putting the house for sale. Offer it online free to the person who comes and picks it up. Craigslist and Freecycle are good sites.
Yes, It is typical and customary of all mortgages, does not matter who is doing teh financing. It sounds like the buyer is assuming the seller's mortage. Assuming the buyer has agreed to assume the seller's mortage, if the contract is silent about the mortgage insurance, then it depends if the mortgage insurance is considered part and parcel of the mortgage, or if it is a separate commercial instrument, and thus severable from the mortage.
marginal cost influences the buyer of the house. If the marginal benefit surpasses or even equal with the marginal cost, the buyer normally decides to buy the house.
Seller concessions are buyer costs that the seller is willing to pay on behalf of the buyer like closing costs, points, house payments, etc. Also these could be extras they are willing to throw in for free like building the buyer a fence or providing window treatments.
It is the seller that pays the commission to the agent from the buyers funds.