FAQ's

In most cases fees consist of but are not limited to:

Property Taxes

HOA Dues

HOA Transfer fees

Real Estate Closing Fee

Owners Title Policy

Final Water Bill

A seller may withdraw from a contract, however; there may be legal recourse for doing so. If you are not working with a Real Estate Professional, you may consider talking with legal counsel. 

The buyer can terminate the purchase contract as long as it is within one of the multiple specified areas stated within the contract. Keep in mind, that the buyer has multiple areas for the termination, it’s important to understand them. If the buyer terminates outside of one of these deadlines, you may have the right to keep their earnest money.

Yes, you still own  the home until the day you close, and all the documents are signed.

Yes, this is called a Post Occupancy Agreement and both buyer and seller must agree to the specific terms. The buyer must occupy within 60 after closing.

It’s important to leave the property in “broom clean” condition. That means no trash, furniture or miscellaneous items should be left behind in the house, yard and garage, that were not originally negotiated.