If one was interested in finding where a real estate leaves a key after purchasing a house, they could be in various places. The most common are in key locks hanging on the door handle.
You can but you may want to check with the real estate agent to make sure they are not going to charge you any fees. They certainly do not want to work for free by posting your house onto thier site and they will probably want money if you are able to sell it before they can.
To sell one's home, one would first need to contact several estate agents to come round and evaluate the property. Once one has decided on an agent and a price, the house can be advertised.
The process for purchasing a HUD house is not the same as you'll encounter when you buy a home from an agent. Once you have searched a home in HUd listings via website or other way, any HUD-approved real estate office can show you the property and help you out.
if the house is sold can that money be divided before the total estate is closed
I believe what your trying to ask is can the executor, person who made the power of attorney, allow the agent, person who was appointed by the executor, to sell a house in PA, Pennsylvania. The answer is yes, you can. You will need to download a real estate power of attorney form that's compliant with your state's laws. I'll provide a link to where you can download it in the related links below. This form, once notarized and filed at the county's clerk office, will give your agent the legal authority to handle real estate business, like the sale of a house, on your behalf.
You'll need to make sure the house is in your name before you sell it. Then, interview a few real estate people. You can get names from friends who have used them, or use someone whose name you see on the neighborhood for sale signs. They can tell you the small things you'll need to do to make the house saleable. Do those, and then hire one of them. This may cost you money in commission (5 to 7%, may be negotiable). Otherwise, you can go to one of those "sell by owner" places and they will help you for less money. The final choice is to go directly to a title company and they will handle the closing transaction for you and your buyer. A real estate agent told me once that it is always worth trying to sell it on your own for 3 weeks before signing with a real estate agent. However, if you haven't gone through the process before, the easiest is the real estate agent.
Once you turn 18, you are no longer a minor. Therefore, your able to leave your house and go elsewhere.
With or without a will, the assets will be a part of the estate. Better to make your own decisions about who gets things, if there is anything to distribute once debts are resolved.
If you are not on the title, no, you cannot quit claim the deed. The executor of the estate will have to execute a transfer of the property, once the estate is settled.
The estate gets the furnature. The executor of the estate will then distribute it according to the intestacy laws once the debts are resolved.
If she left you the house in the will, the executor will take care of it. Once the estate is settled, you will be issued a deed in your name. If there is no will, you will have to create an estate and things will be distributed according to the intestacy laws of your state or country.
go onliine and you can call her agent if you see the phone number and i know it because she came to my house once