Title Insurance for Owners
If you finance your home, the lender will require you to purchase title insurance for the amount of your mortgage. You will be given the option of increasing the coverage to include your equity in the property. The owner's coverage fee is a one-time charge that protects your equity in your new home, including its appreciated value. Most experts agree that the additional coverage is a good idea.
Before your sale is finalized, the title company will inspect the public records and confirm the sellers' ownership of the property. They will look for any liens that may have been filed against the property, and that must be paid off before it can be sold. Even the most careful search, however, cannot guarantee that there was not an error at some point in the transfer of title during the chain of ownership. Title insurance is one of those things you will probably never need, but if you do, you will be very glad you have it!
Do These Real Estate Tips Really Apply to YOU? We've learned these tips through experience. But we know that YOUR situation might be different. That's why we're here. It's our job to personally advise homebuyers and sellers. Ask us if any tip that we've included here really applies to your situation. Do any of these tips raise questions for you? Didn't find what you're looking for? Let us know! We are happy to answer ANY questions. It's our job! There's no obligation, and we promise to get back to you quickly...
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What information does nearly every state in America require the seller of a home to reveal to the buyer?
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| A |
Most states require disclosure of any existing problems or conditions that could affect the value of the house. |
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