Bernadette Ramirez

What’s the difference between inspections and the”final walk-through”?
December 12, 2011 · · 1 Comment

Inspections are the buyers right. You as a buyer have the right to inspect the home if your offer is accepted by the seller. This is your chance to find out as much about the property as you can. Depending on what type of investment you have in mind, would depend on what type of inspections you should get on the property. Areas, weather, years, all of these things need to be taken into consideration when deciding which inspections to do. Using your due diligence and inspecting the property is very much to the buyers advantage and at times to the seller as well.

The final walk – through is done at the very end of the transaction a few days before close of escrow. You can refer to your purchase agreement for future reference. You can find more elaborate information regarding the final walk- through in the section labeled “Final Verification of Condition” again, verbiage may vary depending on which agreement you use.  The walk- through is used to solely verify the terms and conditions of the contract have been executed by all parties of the agreement. NOT to re-negotiate terms and conditions!

Remember, these terms are not always clear or at the very least create more questions, we are always here to answer any questions you have. As tech savy as we are these days its just silly not to ask when you can have the answer at your fingertips!

Bernadette Ramirez
www.BarForU.com
Happy Holidays!!!  Look below for a special Holiday offer!!!

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Nicole Machado

Are you even trying to close this deal??
March 5, 2009 · · 8 Comments

 string_phone1I recently entered escrow on an REO property (Foreclosure) representing the buyers. With any escrow you enter you want to make sure you have your ducks in a row, but when it comes to REO transactions make sure you read the fine print. Some include passive contingencies which mean that if you don’t pull contingencies in writing on the said date written in the contract, they will pull them for you. This runs the risk of potentially forfeiting your client’s good faith deposit, if for some reason you have to end up canceling the transaction. Read more