I would recommend you speak with an attorney. Buying a home is not like buying a car with a "lemon law", once you close here in the state of Arizona (recorded with title) it is your home.
Hi Teresa, Most likely, the answer is no, however, you may want to check with a real estate attorney in case there are exceptions or maybe your state allows it. Also, if you purchase from a new home builder, they may have their own provisions, so read your contract. Only what is written is legally binding. I hope this turned out to be a mute point and that you love the home you bought.
In a hot market with limited inventory, buyers are always looking for a way to beat the competition. They want to make bids that stand out and find hidden gems before others on the market do. This competition is causing more people to search for off-market real estate listings. These might be properties that aren’t listed for sale just yet, or h
For buyers who value privacy, need to purchase quickly, or want non-traditional income sources, paying cash seem like an ideal way to purchase property with minimal disclosure. You can buy a home without a loan, but can you buy a house without proof of income?
While cash purchases remove the lender from the equation, they don't erase all verifi