My clients use me to make sure they don't pick the wrong house or overpay for it. But if you are sure abourt those things you can use a lawyer for a pretty cheap flat fee:http://walawrealty.com/about/fees-and-services/
Washington has recently enacted new rules to help tenants in this situation. Owners continue to have 20 days to vacate after the Trustee Sale - Foreclosure. The timeframe for tenants to vacate has been extended to 60 days. More detail in link below.http://www.raincityguide.com/2009/06/19/longer-waiting-period-to-evict-tenants-after-foreclosure-in-wa-state-effective-july-26-2009-and-free-legal-aid-for-wa-homeowners-facing-foreclosure/Often the Trustee Sale is postponed, so having 60 days to vacate after knowing that the sale has actually happened, should give you sufficient time to find a new place. In the meantime, rental cost continues to decrease, so if you like where you are and are enjoying it, sounds like you will have at least until sometime in November, and possibly a bit longer.These are difficult times for many. I have heard that you do not have the option to break your lease in the meantime. If your quality of life is being diminished due to worry, you may want to consult with an attorney and that link provides some new info on free legal advices that you might be able to utilize.
Glenn is correct, this information is available to agents in a private, password protected access to King County Records that is not publicly available. There is also no email function to that portion of the system as that information is deemed to be available on an "as needed" basis for client advice issues.I believe mortgage info was available to the public briefly, but there was some abuse of the data being displayed and discussed on blogs. After that I believe the County determined that mortgage information was private and not public, but available to agents for client purposes, but not public display.
We should have more and final details within the next week, I hope, but here's what I think I know as to the present: Note NOTHING is final until the bill is signed by President Obama.1) The Bush version of the credit effective for homes purchased on or after 4/9/08 is not expected to change at all for any 2008 purchases. That being a FULL $7,500 amount, regardless of the buyer's total Federal Taxes for the year, to be repaid at the rate of $500 per year for 15 years without interest. There are more provisions regarding the year one could take the credit, and they had the option to take it on the 2009 OR the 2010 return, but that may change. That version, the only one existing as of today, was due to expire on June 30, 2009.2) The $8,000 credit was not to be a loan but was expected to be LIMITED to the amount of tax for the year. So if your total tax liability is only $4,500, then you would only get $4,500 and not $8,000. In the $15,000 version, the home buyer could spread that over two years. I'm waiting to see if the $8,000 version can be spread over two years, as that would be a significant benefit to many taxpayers, given the "cap" provision.Because of #2, it is very important to wait for the final version, as there are many important questions. If the cap is $8,000, but you are really only going to get $3,500 of it, that is a HUGE difference. So my caution here is to not specualate at this point, and wait for writings based on the actual provisions after signed by President Obama.
Hi Walid,This property, as noted, is pending and in escrow and not available to be viewed. It is due to close near the end of the month.I will give you a call in addition to answering it here.
I'm doing all the work So why have a agent
Answer