Appraisal Gap Coverage in a Richmond Offer: What You Are Promising and What It Can Cost
Appraisal gap coverage is not the appraisal contingency. It is your written promise to bring extra cash and stay in the deal, up to a…
Appraisal gap coverage is not the appraisal contingency. It is your written promise to bring extra cash and stay in the deal, up to a…
A power of attorney can get a Richmond closing done when a buyer or seller cannot attend, but it has to be the right document…
The final walk-through is a contractual right to verify condition, not a second inspection and not a chance to renegotiate. Here is what to check…
An easement gives someone else the right to use part of your land, and it survives the sale. Where to find them in the title…
A standard home inspection usually stops at the pool gate. What to have inspected separately, why the existing fence may not satisfy current code, and…
A recorded plat shows where your Richmond property line is supposed to be. A survey shows where the fence actually is. What to read on…
Deeds, plats and recorded easements on Richmond-area property are public records you can read yourself. Which of the six local circuit court offices to search,…
Virginia gives a contractor up to 90 days after the month work ends to record a lien against your property. What sections 43-3, 43-4 and…
Association dues, club dues, initiation fees and transfer charges are four different things. Virginia's Resale Disclosure Act tells you exactly which ones run with the…
The 1-2-10 warranty your builder offers is a contract. Virginia separately implies a warranty on new homes by statute, running one year with five years…