On homes and real estate: Taxes based on property value
I'm paying the same amount of taxes on the property as I would if I were a year-round resident. My question is this: Shouldn't I be paying a reduced rate, considering I'm not allowed to live there year-round? A. Property taxes are based on the value of …
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Norway Faces Housing Bubble as Krone Steals Policy Agenda
By Josiane Kremer and Kristin Myers on March 16, 2012 Norway is moving closer to a housing bubble as the central bank's strategy of cutting interest rates to weaken the krone spurs credit growth and bloats property values.
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Question by sagehawk0685: Help with divorce papers and real estate question. Who owns the house?
This comes directly from the divorce papers:
“An appraisal shall be done to determine the value of the real property, and Petitioner and Respondent shall each pay one-half the cost of the appraisal. Petitioner is awarded the real property, subject to Respondents lien on the real property for the amount of one-half of the appraised value of the home, which amount Petitioner shall pay to respondent upon the first of the following to occur: Petitioner remarries or cohabitates, or vacates the home, OR parties’ youngest child graduates in due course from high school or attains 18 years of age, whichever later occurs.”
Appraisal was never done on the home and there is no lien on the home. It says that petitioner is awarded the real property, does that mean it is the petitioners. Help me understand this please. Is it saying that the petitioner has a lien against the home owed to the respondent. When this divorce occurred there was no bank loan on the house, it has been completely paid for.
I’m trying to help a friend in need right now with some issues that are occurring with the ex demanding rent money for the house.
Also assume that the youngest child is graduated and past 18
Also, according to what i read, in order for there to be an actual “lien” there must be a deed, a note and a deed of trust (or mortgage). None of this ever occurred.
Best answer:
Answer by ChazSexy
nobody owns the property, do they? that’s how I’m reading it.
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Obviously he’s an improvement on say, Moses. Do you think that he was indeed a moral philosopher ahead of his time, a moral philosopher ahead of his time whose message was distorted or a made up character whith some redeeming qualities (or not, if that’s your position) and why?
The key word here is objectively. Basically means acting in an objective manner, taking an objective approach.
Objective as defined by http://www.thefreedictionary.com/objective
a. Uninfluenced by emotions or personal prejudices: an objective critic.
b. Based on observable phenomena; presented factually: an objective appraisal.
Damn! I thought it was typo free.
I rather doubt the J-man would take kindly to an atheist such as myself.
I have a contract on a house. Ive had an appraisal and inspections done. I found out Monday that the bank does not have a clear title. There attorney said it could take up to 120 days to clear it up because its complicated. The bank said that if I wasnt ready for closing on the 15th of this month it would be a 100.00 a day penalty for me. (this was before they found out there title wasnt clear). Can I get back my money for the inspections and appraisal since this is there mest. Or should I ait and ask for more money off ?
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i found this ring when i ripped up the carpet in my house in a corner. from what i can tell it’s a mason ring it says10k on the inside. it’s really cool looking and my boyfriend wore it for a while. then i did some research i think it’s worth like 200 dollars but if i found it under my carpet if it was cherished by someone i don’t see how it got there. i polished it up and put it in a box does anyone know i good appraiser i can send the pictures to? or does anyone know themselves how old and how much this is worth. check it out
http://s782.photobucket.com/albums/yy107/florioorio/ring/
Waltham Rep. Stanley wants crackdown on real estate appraisals
A bill sponsored by state Rep. Thomas Stanley would provide regulatory oversight to appraisal management companies, in the hopes of eliminating fraudulent and inaccurate appraisals.
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