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A potential buyer is a potential customer. With that said, every effort should be made to the potential seller to accommodate the customer.
Here in California, it is a matter of local custom. In Southern California, typically the seller agrees to purchase the owners policy for the buyer, the buyer supplies the title insurance for the lender. In Northern California, the buyer typically pays for both policies. It is, however, a matter that is covered in the contract between the seller and buyer and is negotiable, as is everything else. All closing costs can be negotiated as part of the sales contract. Who pays for title insurance varies from state to state based on local custom, but can be negotiated between the buyer and seller as part of the sales contract. There are no laws providing for either party to be required to pay. In the case where the seller has elected to pay title expenses, the buyer needs to make sure that the Lender has approved those fees to be paid by the seller. Some types of mortgages require that the buyer/borrower have a certain amount of funds available for the closing fees and may "cap" what fees can or cannot be paid by the seller in behalf of the buyer.
Title seasoning is when the lender requires the seller to be on title for a certain amount of time prior to closing. Title seasoning is only an issue when the buyer is in need of financing. So if you are a buyer who needs financing and you are buying from a seller who's been on title for a week, you need to have your mortgage broker find a lender who does not have title seasoning requirements. If you are a seller, you either need to wait 90 days before you sell a property since that's what a lot of lenders require, find a cash buyer who doesn't need financing, or find a lender that does not have seasoning requirements.
A purchase order is issued from a buyer to a seller.
The buyer pays.
The seller is called the grantor. The buyer is called the grantee.The seller is called the grantor. The buyer is called the grantee.The seller is called the grantor. The buyer is called the grantee.The seller is called the grantor. The buyer is called the grantee.
Buyer is a consumer Seller is a Distributor
a market with one buyer and one seller is called bilateral monopoly.
The terms of a loan (a contract note) is set by the lender or through a process of negotiation between the lender and the borrower. The latter is most common when the seller is providing seller financing to the buyer of the real estate.
A potential buyer is a potential customer. With that said, every effort should be made to the potential seller to accommodate the customer.
Here in California, it is a matter of local custom. In Southern California, typically the seller agrees to purchase the owners policy for the buyer, the buyer supplies the title insurance for the lender. In Northern California, the buyer typically pays for both policies. It is, however, a matter that is covered in the contract between the seller and buyer and is negotiable, as is everything else. All closing costs can be negotiated as part of the sales contract. Who pays for title insurance varies from state to state based on local custom, but can be negotiated between the buyer and seller as part of the sales contract. There are no laws providing for either party to be required to pay. In the case where the seller has elected to pay title expenses, the buyer needs to make sure that the Lender has approved those fees to be paid by the seller. Some types of mortgages require that the buyer/borrower have a certain amount of funds available for the closing fees and may "cap" what fees can or cannot be paid by the seller in behalf of the buyer.
Title seasoning is when the lender requires the seller to be on title for a certain amount of time prior to closing. Title seasoning is only an issue when the buyer is in need of financing. So if you are a buyer who needs financing and you are buying from a seller who's been on title for a week, you need to have your mortgage broker find a lender who does not have title seasoning requirements. If you are a seller, you either need to wait 90 days before you sell a property since that's what a lot of lenders require, find a cash buyer who doesn't need financing, or find a lender that does not have seasoning requirements.
The seller. The seller is shipping it to the buyer, not vice versa.
Is is common knowledge that the concept of repossession is the taking back of property by a lender or seller from the borrower or buyer, usually due to default.
A purchase order is issued from a buyer to a seller.
seller issues POP to buyer mean
Invoice sent by seller is called outward invoice. Invoice received by buyer(from seller) is called Inward Invoice