The No Lawsuit Guide to Real Estate TransactionsMcGraw Hill Professional, 2007年4月20日 - 300 頁 THINK IT CAN'T HAPPEN TO YOU? Steer clear of a lawsuit in every type of real estate transaction Real estate professionals, buyers, sellers, builders, and property inspectors are all vulnerable to a lawsuit with every transaction. Whether you're a real estate professional or a property owner, this is the ultimate must-have resource for understanding and managing all the important liability issues inherent in real estate transactions. Simple enough for novice buyers, sellers, and real estate agents but in-depth enough for real estate pros, this one-of-a-kind guide is a great source of information. As an active real estate broker who has served as a consultant and expert witness in hundreds of real estate-related lawsuits, Barbara Nichols provides expert advice. She shows homeowners and investors how to minimize their risks and helps agents and brokers spot problems that can lead to lawsuits. With Nichols' thorough coverage, you'll learn everything you need to know about your potential liability in a transaction and understand your obligations as a real estate professional or property owner. Her advice can be utilized not only in the United States but also in Canada and elsewhere. As real estate continues to increase in value, the legal stakes for real estate professionals, builders, property inspectors, buyers, and sellers are higher than ever. The best way to protect yourself is to understand real estate laws and transaction pitfalls and prevent disputes from ever reaching court. The No-Lawsuit Guide to Real Estate Transactions answers your real estate liability questions and shows you how to cut your risks, protect your property investment, and prevent costly lawsuits before they happen. |
搜尋書籍內容
第 1 到 5 筆結果,共 5 筆
... permits or receipts. The house was repainted and the floor tile was replaced before the property was listed for sale. The buyer preferred hardwood flooring. When the new tile was pulled up, the large cracks were revealed. The entire ...
... permit, but says that it was built to code. That claim is highly unlikely, as reputable builders do not build without permits, and if the seller is willing to violate local permit ordinances, why not also the building codes? SITUATIONAL ...
... permit for replacing the skylights or the new section of roof. The buyer moved into the house during the dry season, and several months later during heavy rains the house experienced flooding and moisture intrusion through the roof ...
... permits,” it should also be given back to the sellers to be written more clearly and explained more completely. Latent defects known by the sellers must be disclosed. Latent defects are defects that are concealed or not visually ...
... permits, property line encroachments, and flooding or drainage problems with an explanation of each situation • Questions relating to whether the property is insulated (walls and ceiling), since many properties built prior to the 1970s ...
內容
11 | |
Part 2 Understanding the Problem Areas in Transactions | 141 |
Part 3 Additional Ideas to Reduce Risk | 259 |
Glossary | 291 |
References | 299 |
Index | 305 |