Scam Warning: ‘Pay a Fine or Lose Your Real Estate License’
A scam reported out of Pa. specifically targets real estate licensees. The caller says the agent missed jury duty and, unless they pay a fine, may lose their license.
A scam reported out of Pa. specifically targets real estate licensees. The caller says the agent missed jury duty and, unless they pay a fine, may lose their license.
More at-risk homeowners with a loan-to-value ratio less than 80% can now qualify for a lower-interest-rate refinance if Fannie Mae or Freddie Mac own their loan.
If disaster destroys a home, the owner’s “replacement coverage” should cover the cost of rebuilding – but maybe not if current building costs have outpaced policy limits.
ORLANDO, Fla. – Articles in Florida Realtors’ Legal Newsletter in the past addressed the time for acceptance provisions that exist in all the Florida Realtors contracts. However, this article specifically addresses this provision in the context of today’s hot market. Let’s walk through the language regarding the time for acceptance, what it means and the…
It could take years to understand the Surfside tragedy’s cause, and condo buyers will likely pay more attention to building inspections and assessments going forward.
RE Q&A: A condo board denied a tenant’s dog that was 30 pounds above their weight limit, but she later got documentation showing it’s an emotional support animal. Can she do that? Also: Condos, HOAs, noise and pickleball.
Fla. property can easily transfer after an owner’s death if they set up a lady bird deed. It’s similar to a trust fund set up for finances but applies to a property asset.
Across Fla., 177 young people are getting help with their college costs from Florida Realtors Education Foundation, as they prepare for a more usual experience this fall.
Pending sales rose 8% month-to-month in May and 13.1% year-to-year – the highest May reading (114.7) since 2005. NAR’s economist calls it a surprise following April’s decline and less affordability; but higher wealth and “rising prices evidently provided funds for purchases.”
Using a new credit card could boost credit scores and help move to homeownership, though it would take 10 years to accumulate $6,000 if paying $1,500 per month.