The seller cannot change their mind once they have signed a contract unless there is some language in the contract that will allow them to back out of the sale. You need to review the terms of your purchase and sale agreement.
Depends on the contract and what state you are in. Most contracts allow for the buyer to back out under certain conditions (the home fails inspection on an issue that affects habitability or a code violation, for instance). The seller may have the option to remedy the situation by reducing the price or repairing the problem. Most will have an out if you cannot get approved for a mortgage or otherwise finance the property as well. If you simply get cold feet and change your mind, you will likely forfeit any earnest (or escrow) deposit you made with the offer. In some cases, a judge could force a transaction to go through (this is called "specific performance"), but that is more common when the seller tries to back out of the deal, and rare for the buyer. Again, you it depends on exactly what your contract states and what state law says - so read your contract and consult a good real estate attorney in your area!
I think its a simple interest rate that is calculated and added to the second leg of the transaction. It can be calculated keeping other interest rates in mind & is generally fixed by the central bank of the country.
An irrevocable resignation implies that the one who resigns cannot change his or her mind about the decision.
An irrevocable resignation implies that the one who resigns cannot change his or her mind about the decision.
the buyer could change their mind if a type of music is played
either the buyer or seller of a property There are several types of representation that a real estate agent may be hired to perform. The agent can be retained in a single agency representation to represent the seller or as a buyer-agent representing the buyer. Single agency results in a fiduciary relationship to either the buyer or seller, but not both. Dual agency is where the real estate agent owes a fiduciary relationship to both parties and is not permitted in many states. A real estate agent can also be retained to provide what is called transaction brokerage whereby they do not represent either the buyer or the seller but instead performs services to facilitate the transaction and would be bound to treat both parties fairly but does not owe a fiduciary relationship to either. When retaining the services of a real estate agent inquire as to the nature of their representation and who they in fact represent. Keep in mind that as their representation of a particular party to the transaction evolves, the representation obligations and fiduciary duties may change. It is obligation of the real estate agent to disclose in establishing a relationship and also if and when it changes during the transaction.
No
You can't change your mind. Once you signed for it, you bought it. Your only chance is if the dealer is willing to take it back.
Once you sign the papers you cannot change your mind unless the seller agrees. Buyers remorse laws do not apply to the purchase of a vehicle.
Sure! But it is up to the seller to agree to take it back. LOL
The homophones for "cellar" are "seller" and "celar".
Council Estate of Mind was created on 2004-08-09.
Not unless the seller agrees to refund your money. A used car purchase is final.
merchant comes to mind
Not enough info, What state are you in? Is there Bank financing involved, if so have they paid the seller yet? Did you pay the seller yet if a cash deal? Check laws in your state.
Darcy's hope is inspired when Elizabeth visits Pemberley and he witnesses her sincere admiration for the estate and his sister. This leads him to believe that Elizabeth's feelings towards him may have softened and she could potentially change her mind about him.
In some cases yes. There should be a return clause in the agreement between buyer and seller that allows buyer to return car in said time if having troubles.