Depending on the terms of the contract you may forfeit your deposit. You need to review the terms of the contract you signed. If you don't understand it then you should consult with an attorney who can explain its terms after the fact.
free legal form for contract for deed
The consequences should be spelled out clearly in the contract to purchase and there should be a deposit required to seal the deal. One consequence would be that the buyer would forfeit their deposit as long as that provision was specified in the contract. A good rule to remember is that the time to plan for the worst to happen is when you are drafting the contract.
You can get out of the contract, but you will forfeit your deposit. If you are in the midst of construction, that may be a different matter.
There will be no money in the account
When a home seller offers "owner financing", they are essentially offering to hold a mortgage note for the deed on the property. The mortgage note is the "contract". The contract pledges the deed to the buyer once they pay in full. Once the "contract" is paid off, then the deed is transferred to the buyer as the new owner.
If you don't follow the rules you will probably first get a warning. If the problem continues you may forfeit your contract.
Yes your sentence is correct
That issue should be addressed in the contract.
It could be possible only when you execute a power of attorney in favour of me prior to the execution of contract for deed of sale.
Depends upon the terms of the contract, but usually you forfeit your deposit if you do.
Deed
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