Purchase Property

Purchasing Property, Buying Houses, House, Property for Sale, Ennis, County Clare, Ireland. Buying first home, Irish property, Philip O'Reilly, Ennis, Co. Clare, Ireland. EBS Centre Insurance Services Financial Services Tax Centre The Area Home Purchasing Property Step By Step Guide Costs Tax Implications First Time Buyers Interest Rates Mortgage Calculator Quotation Request Jargon Buster Currency Converter PROPERTY OF THE MONTH Receive our Monthly Newsletter. Simply enter your email in the box and submit. privacy statement Purchasing Property At Philip O'Reilly & Co. Ltd./Property Partners we will explain every detail of the process to you with your Mortgage, Home Insurance and Life Assurance. In this area of our website some of the issues are explained. Remember, no two transactions are the same. Step by Step guide First Time Buyers Home Purchase Costs Tax Implications Mortgages Home Insurance Life Assurance Philip O'Reilly & Co Ltd is regulated by the Financial Regulator as a Multi Agency Intermediary Bookmark this Page Send this Page to a Friend Call me Subscribe to receive the Latest News from Philip O'Reilly & Co. Ltd. Simply enter your email address in the box and submit. We maintain a strict "No Spam" policy. We take great care with the information provided and will not share your email address or personal information with third parties. See our Privacy Policy . PHILIP O'REILLY & CO. LTD 22/24 Abbey St., Ennis, Co. Clare, Ireland Tel: + 353 65 68 44448 Fax: + 353 65 68 20496 E-Mail: info@philiporeilly.com [Home] [Property] [Finance] [Insurance] [EBS Loan Centre] [Tax Centre] [Quotation Centre] [About Us] [Site Map] [News] [Jargon Busters] [Comments] [E-Mail] [Webmaster] [Terms of Business] [Product Providers] [Statement of Authorised Status] [Privacy Policy] Website Designed & Maintained by Advanced Internet Marketing

Colorado Real Estate

2005 Approved Forms _________________________________________________________ Real Estate Commission-Approved Contracts and Forms Note: You must have the free Acrobat Reader software to view and print these Adobe Acrobat formatted forms. If you already have Acrobat Reader, it must be the 5.0 version, or better. Clicking on the link above will allow you to upgrade to 6.0. ** If you receive error messages, please try upgrading to 6.0** Some of the following forms are marked as Writable . Click here for instructions on how to use them. # = not required forms The following are the forms promulgated by the real estate commission and are within the purview of Rule F: LISTING CONTRACTS * LC50-04-05 Exclusive Right to Sell (All Types) * BC60-04-05 Exclusive Right to Buy (All Types) * LC53-04-05 Exclusive Brokerage Listing Contract (All Types) * LC54-04-05 Open Listing Contract (All Types) * LC57-04-05 Exclusive Right-to-Lease Listing Contract (All Types) * ETC59-10-05 Exclusive Tenant Contract (All Types) SALES CONTRACTS CBS1-07-04 Writable Contract to Buy & Sell Real Estate (Residential) CBS2-07-04 Contract to Buy & Sell Real Estate (Commercial) CBS3-07-04 Contract to Buy & Sell Real Estate (Vacant Land/Farm & Ranch) ADDENDA TO CONTRACTS CIC32-05-04 Common Interest Community Addendum to Contract to Buy and Sell Real Estate (Commercial or Vacant Land-Farm-Ranch) LB36-05-04 Licensee Buy-Out Addendum to Contract to Buy and Sell Real Estate EX32-05-04 Exchange Addendum to Contract to Buy and Sell Real Estate LP45-05-04 Lead-Based Paint Disclosures (Sales) LP46-05-04 Lead-Based Paint Disclosures (Rentals) LP47-05-04 # Lead-Based Paint Obligations of Seller LP48-05-04 # Lead-Based Paint Obligations of Landlord NTC43-05-04 Inspection Notice BDA55-04-05 Brokerage Duties Addendum to Property Management Agreement DISCLOSURE DOCUMENTS BD24-05-04 Brokerage Disclosure to Buyer BDD56-10-05 Brokerage Duties Disclosure to Seller (REO and Non-CREC Approved Listing Agreements CIC33-10-05 Common Interest Community Documents Receipt and Disclosure to Buyer SD16-05-04 Brokerage Disclosure to Seller (FSBO) DD25-05-04 Definitions of Working Relationships SPD19-10-05 Seller's Property Disclosure (All Types of Property) CS23-05-04 Change of Status SF94-05-04 Square Foootage Disclosure COUNTERPROPOSAL CP40-05-04 Counterproposal AGREEMENTS TO AMEND/EXTEND CONTRACT AE41-05-04 Agreement to Amend/Extend Contract AE42-05-04 Agreement to Amend/Extend Contract with Broker CLOSINGS CL8-05-04 Closing Instructions and Earnest Money Receipt SS60-05-04 Statement of Settlement SS61-05-04 # Worksheet for Real Estate Settlement TD-1000 # Real Property Transfer Declaration. EXCHANGE CONTRACT EX30-05-04 Contract to Exchange Real Estate (Simultaneous Exchange) DEEDS OF TRUST TD 72-05-04 Deed of Trust (Due on Transfer-Strict) TD 73-05-04 Deed of Trust (Due on Transfer-Creditworthy Restriction) TD 74-05-04 Deed of Trust (Assumable- Not Due on Sale) PROMISSORY NOTES EMP80-05-04 Earnest Money Promissory Note NTD82-05-04 Promissory Note for Deed of Trust (UCCC-No Default Rate) NTD81-05-04 Promissory Note for Deed of Trust OTHER FORMS Writable # Listing Firm's Well Checklist EMR83-05-04 # Earnest Money Release CICC-05-04 # Common Interest Community Checklist for Brokerage Firm 34S # Colorado Statutory Power of Attorney for Property For a list of Printers and Software Providers, click here Editor Note: At their April 5, 2005 meeting the Real Estate Commission voted to begin the transition to property listing and buyer representation forms that incorporate the "uniform duties" concept as printed in forms: LC 50, BC 60, LC 53, LC 54, LC 57 AND ETC 59. At the time of the printing of this Manual, the above-mentioned forms are available for use but not mandatory until January 1, 2006, at which time all of the "Listing Contracts" as printed in the 2004 Manual will be repealed. The individual "Listing Contracts" as printed in the 2004 Manual are acceptable for use until January 1, 2006. For reference to those contracts, please refer to the 2004 version of the Manual. Editor Note: At their October 4, 2005 meeting the Real Estate Commission voted to adopt the following forms: SPD19-10-05 SELLER'S PROPERTY DISCLOSURE (ALL TYPES OF PROPERTIES) ETC59-10-05 EXCLUSIVE TENANT CONTRACT (FOR ALL TYPES OF PREMISES) CIC33-10-05 COMMON INTEREST COMMUNITY (CIC) DOCUMENTS RECEIPT AND DISCLOSURE TO BUYER BDD56-10-05 BROKERAGE DUTIES DISCLOSURE TO SELLER (REO and Non-CREC Approved Listing Agreements) At the time of the printing of this Manual, the above-mentioned forms are available for use but not mandatory until January 1, 2006. Privacy Statement | Disclaimer Technical Assistance: E -Mail Information Technology Section Revised November 7, 2005 Federal Home Page || State Home Page || Department Home Page Division Home Page || Top of Page E-Mail the Division of Real Estate 1900 Grant Street, Suite 600 Denver, CO 80203 (303) 894-2166 or (303) 894-2185 - Phone (303) 894-2683 - Fax Relay Colorado (TTY (English & Spanish), Voice, VCO, ASCII, STS Assistance Numbers)

Home Equity Lending The

FRB: Press Release--Interagency risk-management guidance for home equity lending--May 16, 2005 Joint Press Release Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation National Credit Union Administration Office of the Comptroller of the Currency Office of Thrift Supervision For Immediate Release May 16, 2005 Agencies Issue Credit Risk Management Guidance for Home Equity Lending The federal bank, thrift, and credit union regulatory agencies today issued guidance that promotes sound risk management practices for home equity lines of credit and loans. The agencies have found that in some cases credit risk management practices for home equity lending have not kept pace with the product's rapid growth and eased underwriting standards. The rise in home values, coupled with low interest rates and favorable tax treatment, have made home equity lines of credit and loans attractive to consumers. To date, delinquency and loss rates for home equity portfolios have been low, due at least in part to the modest repayment requirements and relaxed structures of this lending. However, the agencies have identified risk factors that, along with vulnerability to interest rate increases, have attracted scrutiny, including: Interest-only features that require no amortization of principal for a protracted period; Limited or no documentation of a borrower's assets, employment and income; Higher loan-to-value (LTV) and debt-to-income ratios; Lower credit risk scores for underwriting home equity loans; Greater use of automated valuation models and other collateral evaluation tools for the development of appraisals and evaluations; and An increased number of transactions generated through a loan broker or other third party. The agencies note that active portfolio management is especially important for financial institutions that project or have already experienced significant growth or concentrations in higher risk products, such as high LTV, limited documentation and no documentation interest-only, and third-party generated loans. Like most other lending activity, home equity lending can be conducted in a safe and sound manner with appropriate risk management systems. This guidance outlines the agencies' expectations for sound underwriting standards and effective credit risk management practices for a financial institution's home equity lending activity. # # # Attachment (43 KB PDF) Media Contacts: Federal Reserve Susan Stawick (202) 452-2955 FDIC David Barr (202) 898-6992 OCC Kevin Mukri (202) 874-5770 OTS Erin Hickman (202) 906-6677 NCUA Cherie Umbel (703) 518-6330 2005 Banking and consumer regulatory policy Home | News and events Accessibility Last update: May 16, 2005

Purchase Property

Construction News Special Focus X-Communication and X-presso Books: Tony Dierckins Around The Region Role of women in region's economy grows: wages are rising but it remains a perilous place for single mothers On The Move NRRI Forest Products promotes lean manufacturing processes News Makers Newsmakers for November-December Construction Minimize risk when you purchase real estate Thursday December 29, 2005 Business News CNNfn CBSMarketwatch Bloomberg Reuters BusinessWeek PRNewswire Political News Salon Slate The Atlantic The Nation Mother Jones Sports ESPN Local Sports Comment on This Story / Send This Article to a Friend Construction News Minimize risk when you purchase real estate 10/14/2005 by Paul Kilgore and Melissa Maloney Purchasing real property involves a substantial financial investment. Whether buying real property to start or relocate a new business, or solely for investment purposes, you can take certain steps to protect your investment. Together, a title insurance policy and survey can protect you from many of the risks. Title Insurance A title insurance policy insures the status of the title to a parcel of real property. Simply put, title means the formal right of ownership of property. While most insurance policies insure against unforeseen future risks, title insurance insures against possible defects in title based on events that have already happened. A title insurance policy may be an owners policy, issued to the purchaser of real property, or a lenders policy, issued in favor of the lender that finances the purchase. An owners policy provides for reimbursement of damages suffered by an owner as a result of title being different than that stated in the title insurance policy. Reimbursement is available up to the stated amount of the title insurance policy. Title insurance also covers attorneys fees and other costs of any covered claim. A lender financing a real property purchase almost always will require the purchaser to obtain and pay for a lenders policy of title insurance. Among other things, a lenders policy insures the lender has a valid, enforceable lien on the purchased property, and that the lien has priority over any other lien. A lenders policy should not be relied upon to protect the purchaser in case of a title defect. Most standard real estate purchase agreements require the seller to pay for and provide the purchaser with a commitment from a title insurance company to provide title insurance. The preparation of that commitment involves a search of the public records to determine the status of title. This process can take a title company a few days or a few weeks, depending on the complexity of the propertys title history. A title insurance commitment is the insurers proposal regarding the terms of the policy. To some extent, these terms are negotiable. The commitment includes the legal description of the property, its fee owner, the proposed insured party, and any exclusions from coverage. A title insurance commitment typically excludes coverage for liens, easements, or mortgages already recorded in the public records, as well as any facts - such as encroachments and roadways - that would be revealed by a survey. The purchaser, rather than the seller, typically pays the one-time premium for an owners policy. This responsibility may be negotiated between the parties. The premium is based on the purchase price. An owners title insurance policy provides coverage throughout the insureds ownership of the property. If it later is conveyed by warranty deed, coverage continues (for the insured party, not to the new buyer) even after the property is conveyed. Survey A property survey is the process by which a parcel of land is measured, and its boundaries and contents ascertained and mapped. The finished product of a survey most often is a scaled drawing that illustrates locations of buildings, fences, streets and other improvements in relation to property lines. A survey assists the parties to a real estate transaction in understanding exactly the property included in the transaction. In Wisconsin, only a professional land surveyor licensed by the states Department of Regulation & Licensing may perform a survey. The cost depends on the characteristics of the area to be surveyed, including the parcel size and level of detail required by the transaction. From the buyers perspective, the purchase agreement should make the obligation to purchase contingent upon an A.L.T.A.(American Land Title Association) survey by a registered land surveyor, with the results acceptable to the purchaser. The purchase agreement also should state who will pay for the survey. It should be ordered early in the purchasing process to allow sufficient time for completion. Obtaining the survey early also will leave time to deal with title defects or other issues the survey may reveal. To remove the title insurance policy exclusion regarding facts ascertainable by a survey, a recent survey performed by a registered land surveyor must be presented to the title insurer, along with the surveyors certificate of no encroachments. An encroachment occurs when a building or other improvement to a parcel of real estate overlaps the boundary line and encroaches onto a neighboring land parcel, or when a neighboring improvement overlaps onto the insured property. Therefore, unless a survey is obtained and the survey exclusion is deleted, a title insurance policy alone does not protect a purchaser if an encroachment is later discovered. The title insurance commitment and survey should be examined by the purchasers attorney well in advance of closing to allow time to work out any title issues and to negotiate the terms of the title insurance policy. The bottom line: A comprehensive title insurance policy and survey protects the buyer from undiscovered title issues and minimizes risk in a real estate purchase. Paul Kilgore is a shareholder at Fryberger, Buchanan, Smith & Frederick, and practices in the areas of real estate acquisition, finance, litigation and mineral rights law. Hes a certified real property law specialist. Melissa Maloney is an associate attorney at the firm, practicing in the areas of commercial and residential real estate. They can be reached at the law firms Duluth office at 218-722-0861. 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