This form is a sample letter in Word format covering the subject matter of the title of the form.
This form is a sample letter in Word format covering the subject matter of the title of the form.
As a home buyer, you can make offers on multiple homes at once. In markets where inventory is sparse, and buyer competition is high, you might consider taking the multi-offer route to get a leg up on other buyers and increase your chances of closing on a home sooner.
Yes, but first understand the legal ramifications. Before you take the drastic step of signing offers for several homes, consult with a real estate attorney.
“Although this will cause some pushback and sometimes isn't looked at as the most ethical, a seller can legally still accept any other offer up until attorney review conclude as the deal isn't officially under contract.”
As a home buyer, you can make offers on multiple homes at once. In markets where inventory is sparse, and buyer competition is high, you might consider taking the multi-offer route to get a leg up on other buyers and increase your chances of closing on a home sooner.
Yes, you are allowed to put offers on multiple houses in California. In fact, it's a common strategy for succeeding in a competitive real estate market, and it doesn't get much more competitive than California.
Although a disclosure statement is not required, the state does mandate the disclosure of two types of information to any prospective buyer: the existence and hazards of lead paint, and the presence of a septic system on the property. Sellers in Massachusetts must disclose the presence of lead to prospective buyers.
Although a disclosure statement is not required, the state does mandate the disclosure of two types of information to any prospective buyer: the existence and hazards of lead paint, and the presence of a septic system on the property. Sellers in Massachusetts must disclose the presence of lead to prospective buyers.
A signed offer letter can serve as a contract, but many offer letters include language giving the employer the right to modify terms. While specific promises made by the employer are not the same as an employment contract, they may be enforced under certain limited circumstances if you reasonably relied on them.