The condo estoppel fee is typically paid by the seller, as it is part of the seller's responsibility to provide necessary documentation to the buyer during the sale process. However, in some cases, the buyer and seller may negotiate who will cover this fee as part of the overall terms of the sale. It's essential for both parties to clarify this in their agreement to avoid any misunderstandings. Always consult the specific condominium association's rules and the sales contract for guidance.
The buyer pays.
The seller. The seller is shipping it to the buyer, not vice versa.
Unless the buyer is fortunate to purchase an item where the seller has listed it as FREE shipping, the buyer pays the specific shipping costs for that item. A lot of the time the seller will give the buyer a choice of 2 or more shipping methods and/or carriers. I hope that helps!
In a for sale by owner transaction, the seller typically pays the buyer's agent commission.
In a for sale by owner transaction, the seller typically pays the buyer agent fees.
you do!
If it doesn't sell, the seller can choose to relist it. If it sells, the buyer pays the seller, and then the seller ships the item.
FOB (Freight On Board) Destination and FOB Shipping specifies whether the buyer or seller owns the goods, and therefore, who pays for the shipping and includes the items in their inventory. FOB Destination means that the seller owns the goods until the buyer receives them. Therefore, the seller pays the shipping costs. FOB Shipping means that the buyer owns the goods once they are shipped. Therefore, the buyer pays the shipping costs.
FOB Destination means that the seller owns the goods until the buyer receives them. Therefore, the seller pays the shipping costs. FOB Shipping means that the buyer owns the goods once they are shipped. Therefore, the buyer pays the shipping costs.
The 'buyer' doesn't - but the 'seller' pays a fee for accepting Paypal payments.
Free On Board Destination (FOB Destination). This means that the seller pays the the freight costs from the shipping point to the buyer's final destination.
When buying a house in Australia, the buyer pays the buyer’s agent, if they choose to use one. The fee is usually a fixed amount or a percentage of the purchase price (commonly 1–3%). This is separate from the seller’s real estate agent, who is paid by the seller through the sale proceeds. Using a buyer’s agent is optional, but many buyers find it helpful for expert advice and negotiation support.