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September 3, 2009 at 10:30 AM #452976September 3, 2009 at 11:41 AM #453036SD RealtorParticipant
With or without a realtor allocation of costs are generally defined on page 2 of the rpa. In a “standard” transaction a seller and buyer will split the cost of escrow. Seller will purchase title insurance for the buyer. Buyer will pay for his own closing costs. Seller will pay for a home warranty, an nhd report, clue report, all satutory costs, hoa docs if need, county transfer costs, termite inspection and repairs identified as section 1 on the report. Buyer pays for any additional reports or inspections including appraisals and physical inspection. I am probably missing lots of stuff as I am sitting here at the auction listening to about 200 postponements. You get the idea though. You can ask the seller for credits for clsing costs as well. Maybe he plays and maybe not.hope this helps
September 3, 2009 at 11:41 AM #453108SD RealtorParticipantWith or without a realtor allocation of costs are generally defined on page 2 of the rpa. In a “standard” transaction a seller and buyer will split the cost of escrow. Seller will purchase title insurance for the buyer. Buyer will pay for his own closing costs. Seller will pay for a home warranty, an nhd report, clue report, all satutory costs, hoa docs if need, county transfer costs, termite inspection and repairs identified as section 1 on the report. Buyer pays for any additional reports or inspections including appraisals and physical inspection. I am probably missing lots of stuff as I am sitting here at the auction listening to about 200 postponements. You get the idea though. You can ask the seller for credits for clsing costs as well. Maybe he plays and maybe not.hope this helps
September 3, 2009 at 11:41 AM #452502SD RealtorParticipantWith or without a realtor allocation of costs are generally defined on page 2 of the rpa. In a “standard” transaction a seller and buyer will split the cost of escrow. Seller will purchase title insurance for the buyer. Buyer will pay for his own closing costs. Seller will pay for a home warranty, an nhd report, clue report, all satutory costs, hoa docs if need, county transfer costs, termite inspection and repairs identified as section 1 on the report. Buyer pays for any additional reports or inspections including appraisals and physical inspection. I am probably missing lots of stuff as I am sitting here at the auction listening to about 200 postponements. You get the idea though. You can ask the seller for credits for clsing costs as well. Maybe he plays and maybe not.hope this helps
September 3, 2009 at 11:41 AM #453300SD RealtorParticipantWith or without a realtor allocation of costs are generally defined on page 2 of the rpa. In a “standard” transaction a seller and buyer will split the cost of escrow. Seller will purchase title insurance for the buyer. Buyer will pay for his own closing costs. Seller will pay for a home warranty, an nhd report, clue report, all satutory costs, hoa docs if need, county transfer costs, termite inspection and repairs identified as section 1 on the report. Buyer pays for any additional reports or inspections including appraisals and physical inspection. I am probably missing lots of stuff as I am sitting here at the auction listening to about 200 postponements. You get the idea though. You can ask the seller for credits for clsing costs as well. Maybe he plays and maybe not.hope this helps
September 3, 2009 at 11:41 AM #452695SD RealtorParticipantWith or without a realtor allocation of costs are generally defined on page 2 of the rpa. In a “standard” transaction a seller and buyer will split the cost of escrow. Seller will purchase title insurance for the buyer. Buyer will pay for his own closing costs. Seller will pay for a home warranty, an nhd report, clue report, all satutory costs, hoa docs if need, county transfer costs, termite inspection and repairs identified as section 1 on the report. Buyer pays for any additional reports or inspections including appraisals and physical inspection. I am probably missing lots of stuff as I am sitting here at the auction listening to about 200 postponements. You get the idea though. You can ask the seller for credits for clsing costs as well. Maybe he plays and maybe not.hope this helps
September 10, 2009 at 7:49 AM #455100ravinosParticipantThanks to all for the replies…so in order to put some hard numbers to this scenario, is it reasonable to roughly estimate that a seller at a sell price of 900K, (in S.D. 92130) would incur expenses of about 1% or so, ballpark number of say ten-thousand dollars ?
September 10, 2009 at 7:49 AM #455297ravinosParticipantThanks to all for the replies…so in order to put some hard numbers to this scenario, is it reasonable to roughly estimate that a seller at a sell price of 900K, (in S.D. 92130) would incur expenses of about 1% or so, ballpark number of say ten-thousand dollars ?
September 10, 2009 at 7:49 AM #455899ravinosParticipantThanks to all for the replies…so in order to put some hard numbers to this scenario, is it reasonable to roughly estimate that a seller at a sell price of 900K, (in S.D. 92130) would incur expenses of about 1% or so, ballpark number of say ten-thousand dollars ?
September 10, 2009 at 7:49 AM #455635ravinosParticipantThanks to all for the replies…so in order to put some hard numbers to this scenario, is it reasonable to roughly estimate that a seller at a sell price of 900K, (in S.D. 92130) would incur expenses of about 1% or so, ballpark number of say ten-thousand dollars ?
September 10, 2009 at 7:49 AM #455707ravinosParticipantThanks to all for the replies…so in order to put some hard numbers to this scenario, is it reasonable to roughly estimate that a seller at a sell price of 900K, (in S.D. 92130) would incur expenses of about 1% or so, ballpark number of say ten-thousand dollars ?
September 10, 2009 at 8:08 AM #455110sdrealtorParticipantAs with prices per sq ft closing costs decrease as a percentage of sales price as you get more expensive. I’d say $6 to 7K would do it. That is unless you had to pay for lots of repairs and/or termite work but then again those arent closing costs.
September 10, 2009 at 8:08 AM #455909sdrealtorParticipantAs with prices per sq ft closing costs decrease as a percentage of sales price as you get more expensive. I’d say $6 to 7K would do it. That is unless you had to pay for lots of repairs and/or termite work but then again those arent closing costs.
September 10, 2009 at 8:08 AM #455717sdrealtorParticipantAs with prices per sq ft closing costs decrease as a percentage of sales price as you get more expensive. I’d say $6 to 7K would do it. That is unless you had to pay for lots of repairs and/or termite work but then again those arent closing costs.
September 10, 2009 at 8:08 AM #455645sdrealtorParticipantAs with prices per sq ft closing costs decrease as a percentage of sales price as you get more expensive. I’d say $6 to 7K would do it. That is unless you had to pay for lots of repairs and/or termite work but then again those arent closing costs.
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