Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Dot loop wont let me share/forward And it tells me I must create an account but when I try it won't give me the option to create an account.Nope. Some can, but not all.
A offer, acceptance of that offer and a consideration.
So, a legally binding contract would be as simple as:
I offer you $350 for your house at 123 Main St.
Signed buyer and seller.
That simple of a contract is enforceable.
To the OP:
It's Dot loop. Buttons are on the right to download. Dot loop also emailed you a PDF copy of what you signed.
If Alabama is anything like GA and South Carolina ( states I'm licensed) it's on the first page.
It will have the property address, sell price, earnest money and most key dates including your due diligence ends date.
However, your realtor should have already told you those days, the day you signed the contract or went binding.
It was the first thing I told her. "This is my first home purchase."Then you should be released from the purchase of property and your ernest money returned.
You SHOULD only be out the inspection cost, the appraisal cost if any was done and time.
The sales person/broker you choose to work with needs to know your experience and expectations in real estate.
Your current one might not know this is your first home.
Dot loop wont let me share/forward And it tells me I must create an account but when I try it won't give me the option to create an account.
It was the first thing I told her. "This is my first home purchase."
Oh well........... I guess I'll find out tomorrow.Well, depending on upon your contract with her, you could search for a different sales person/broker.
Or talked with them and set some expectations about items needing to know and time lines.
Also, you mentioned she said you could get sued?
I haven't seen that, but IF you're past all your due diligence time, the sellers can sue you for breach of contract and either force you to buy the home or pay for damages as it's called.