Correct. I had mentioned to my attorney AND agent my need for the money before I can move but apparently I wasn't clear enough and nobody raised the possibility of this being a term of the contract.
I mean I casually mentioned in an email to my attorney that I'm available for hire. I don't mean I wanted it in the contract. I would have stayed in NYC if they hired me. That's the end of my job search in NYC. I'm probably moving out of state. I'll take a stab at finding and buying a house...
OK, everything's OK. Attorney is working on 10 days after closing terms. What I did with the contract is fine. It's just "not great" that they didn't know sooner. I had raised the possibility of working for them as some kind of assistant so I'd have an income and not need the new terms, but they...
Yeah, the thought crossed my mind that if a contract is signed by both parties but some written-in changes were only initialed by one, it may not be a valid contract. But if I screwed up, my attorney just has to not send the fully signed contract to the buyer. Some things in the contract still...
It's fine. Buyer wasn't sent the fully signed contract yet. I just crossed out a date on which things change possession and I referred to a document, which doesn't yet exist, which would provide that info. That info could be written as my attorney wants (but I must approve of it). The contract...
I ask because I modified the contract that my attorney sent me by adding a reference to a separate, not yet created, use and occupancy agreement and I was wondering if that's the best way to handle this. Now I'm thinking those terms could have been short enough to be hand written in the margin...
Hello to you, hello to you, hello to you forum, hello to you.
The standard real estate sales form in NY has nothing about the seller being able to reside in the sold home for some amount of time after closing (after being paid). I believe a separate Use and Occupancy Agreement is used for that...