An "agent-owned property" is any property that is owned by a licensed real estate salesperson/agent or broker.
Most states require licensed individuals to disclose this info if they're selling their own place, in order to give potential buyers a heads-up that they won't be dealing with the traditional seller/seller's agent setup.
Also, this disclosure makes unrepresented potential buyers (those who don't have a buyer's agent) who might be considering an agent-owned "for sale by owner" property aware that there is the potential for conflicts of interest.
In practice, there isn't much of a difference between a "normal" property and an "agent-owned" property. In both cases, potential buyers must deal with a seller's agent...only in the case of "agent-owned" properties, the seller's agent doesn't have to consult with a seller before making decisions, which could result in things going faster & smoother.
As a potential buyer, if you are unrepresented, be sure to get a real estate attorney and a licensed real estate appraiser (ask friends & family for a recommendation). If you are represented, your buyer's agent should be able to recommend both an attorney and an appraiser to you. This way you'll be protected from problems with both the contract & the property (this goes for "normal" and "agent-owned" properties).
Bank owned properties are those where owners have had the house repossessed. There are different stages at which negotiations can be made but using an agent who specialises in bank owned property is the best option.
The property owned by a trust is the trust res.The property owned by a trust is the trust res.The property owned by a trust is the trust res.The property owned by a trust is the trust res.
I do not have access to private information about individuals. It is best to contact relevant local property records or consult with a real estate agent to gather information about property ownership by Robert or Norma Johnson.
No. That property was no longer owned by the decedent if it was sold for unpaid property taxes.No. That property was no longer owned by the decedent if it was sold for unpaid property taxes.No. That property was no longer owned by the decedent if it was sold for unpaid property taxes.No. That property was no longer owned by the decedent if it was sold for unpaid property taxes.
Property Dealer, Property Consultant and Property Agent.
If the property is owned jointly, the wife is entitled to 50% of the proceeds.If the property is owned jointly, the wife is entitled to 50% of the proceeds.If the property is owned jointly, the wife is entitled to 50% of the proceeds.If the property is owned jointly, the wife is entitled to 50% of the proceeds.
Any property solely owned by the decedent at the time of their death.Any property solely owned by the decedent at the time of their death.Any property solely owned by the decedent at the time of their death.Any property solely owned by the decedent at the time of their death.
If owned by the decedent, yes. Any property owned by the decedent at the time of death is part of their estate.If owned by the decedent, yes. Any property owned by the decedent at the time of death is part of their estate.If owned by the decedent, yes. Any property owned by the decedent at the time of death is part of their estate.If owned by the decedent, yes. Any property owned by the decedent at the time of death is part of their estate.
private property
Property owned prior to marriage is not considered community property unless it was converted to community property by some action by the parties.Property owned prior to marriage is not considered community property unless it was converted to community property by some action by the parties.Property owned prior to marriage is not considered community property unless it was converted to community property by some action by the parties.Property owned prior to marriage is not considered community property unless it was converted to community property by some action by the parties.
If they owned property.
If the property is owned by a trust then you need to review the document that created the trust to determine how it can be sold. Generally, the trustee can sell the property but that authority must be granted in the trust document.Note that either the property is owned by a trust or it is owned by three people. You cannot have it both ways.If the property is owned by a trust then you need to review the document that created the trust to determine how it can be sold. Generally, the trustee can sell the property but that authority must be granted in the trust document.Note that either the property is owned by a trust or it is owned by three people. You cannot have it both ways.If the property is owned by a trust then you need to review the document that created the trust to determine how it can be sold. Generally, the trustee can sell the property but that authority must be granted in the trust document.Note that either the property is owned by a trust or it is owned by three people. You cannot have it both ways.If the property is owned by a trust then you need to review the document that created the trust to determine how it can be sold. Generally, the trustee can sell the property but that authority must be granted in the trust document.Note that either the property is owned by a trust or it is owned by three people. You cannot have it both ways.