It means they will have numerous changes to the terms and conditions of your offer, which will actually replace what you had signed on the original agreement for the sale. Be sure to read through them carefully and make sure they didn't change your closing date... If you fail to meet the deadline, additional fees will be charged
It means the offer hasn't expired yet and can still be accepted.
In real estate, "contract pending" means that an offer to purchase has been made and tentatively accepted. The contract is in the process of being finalized and signed by both parties.
When the status on a property is listed as "Contingent w/no kick-out" (CNKO) it means that an offer has been presented to the seller with contingencies, and if those contingencies are not satisfied, then the seller may take another offer. A "kick-out" clause is sometimes used if a seller wants to reserve the option to accept a better offer, once the property is under contract. A "no kick-out" clause means that the seller relinquishes this option once his/her home is under contract. So, in your example "Contingent w/no kick-out" means that the seller has accepted an offer with contingencies, but cannot accept another offer unless those contingencies are not satisfied.
There are many different definitions of Unique Service offer. Most of them end up meaning the exact same thing, just written differently. It's a special offer given to someone in certain circumstances.
Yes, in some cases. It depends on where you are in the process, and what else is going on. If you can find any loophole in the wording of the contract, you can withdraw at or before closing. In one case I heard of, a seller backed out because he wanted a cash payment and he refused to accept a cashier's check as an equivalent. But if the loan has cleared and the buyer's name is recorded, it officially belongs to the buyer, and realistically, if that was something you wanted to do, you shouldn't have accepted the buyer's offer in the first place. Buyers put money into the process, getting a home inspection, etc., and pulling out at the last minute is kind of a mean thing to do.
It means the offer hasn't expired yet and can still be accepted.
This means that the price is not final for whatever you are looking at. A house or a car perhaps. Make a counter offer and see if it will be accepted.
I think you mean 'rule 35' : An addendum of the internet rules stating that if there is no porn of it, it will be made.
Driver, if you're talking about riding as a passenger, or base/core if you mean 'rider' as in addendum.
It doesn't mean that you will be accepted. It is just an interview. You must prepare for it well. Sometimes they might ask a written essay to be submitted while interview. If all the required documents is correct according to them, then you will get accepted. Thus prepare for it well.
It means that there has been an offer, it has been accepted, but they are waiting for financing to be approved. If the financing fails the sale is off.
High school graduation required, but if you did not graduate from high school but got a GED instead they will accept that in place of a high school diploma.
An offer is a proposal to take some action, or to refrain from taking some action. If accepted according to its terms, and accompanied by something of value (which can be a tangible thing, money, or a correlative promise to do or refrain from doing an act--in all cases called "consideration"), a contract is formed. However, even if accepted and supported by consideration, the offer of an illegal act cannot be the basis of a contract.
A property is under offer when a homebuyer has made a formal offer to purchase the property but the homeowner has not confirmed whether to accept. If the offer is rejected then the property remains on the market until the next formal offer is made at which point the homeowner must again decide whether to accept the offer or reject it. If the offer is accepted then it becomes 'Sold Subject to Contract' (Sold STC).
All have basically the same meaning, with the proviso that annexe can also mean an addition to a building.
It means that something is accepted, or that you accepted something .
In real estate, "contract pending" means that an offer to purchase has been made and tentatively accepted. The contract is in the process of being finalized and signed by both parties.