Selling

Mold is something that every homeowner should be aware of. It’s a type of fungus that can be found on outdoor and indoor surfaces. It tends to grow in areas where there’s a lot of water or moisture. Here are a few things that you can do if you’re trying to sell a home that has issues with mold.

Certain owners choose to sell their house within a few weeks or months after the initial sale transaction was completed. There are many reasons why this happens. Some may need to move due to a change of employment or to live closer to relatives.

Some homes are sold after a person has passed away. Probate is often necessary before these homes can be sold. It can add more time but doesn’t really prevent the house from being placed on the market and sold at a fair price.Here are a few things to know if you’re thinking about selling a house before probate has finished.

Some homes that are put up for sale have been placed in an irrevocable trust. This type of trust can’t be changed in any way by the person who created it. Irrevocable trusts take homes and other tangible assets out of a specific person’s name so that their personal net worth can’t be altered and to protect against possible claims made by creditors. They can be sold, but these transactions are typically more complicated than traditional home sales.

It was a cold and dreary Friday afternoon in December.  All the work to make the house look just perfect was done. The only thing left was to have the house inspected. That seemed like a non-issue since the seller had never had any significant problems with it. The home inspector had gone all through

There’s a fair amount of paperwork involved in most home sales. Some homeowners may be wondering where they put their documents or which ones are required. For instance, some sellers may ask if their house can be sold without the original deed. Here are a few of the common items that are required for selling your home.