Brian G Posted September 14, 2005 Report Share Posted September 14, 2005 Originally posted by hausdok Yeah Brian.. Nice post Brother O, but I intended that for Mike "Silent Letter" Garcia. [] Brian G. I'll Bet "Silent Lett-er" Takes on a New Meaning If Your Trapped in the Car With Mike G. [:I][:-crazy][:-boggled[:-eyebrow Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Les Posted September 14, 2005 Report Share Posted September 14, 2005 Mike, now that you mention it, there is a reference to having your banker look at your house prior to siging the note. I believe it was in a publication from FHA in 1939. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Terence McCann Posted September 14, 2005 Author Report Share Posted September 14, 2005 Originally posted by Brian G. I'm not supposed to care if they buy or not, so I don't. If they do buy I'm not an SOB that time, if they don't I probably get another job. Win-win if you ask me. I use the "prior to closing" phrase when I think my client may get blind-sided with huge expenses after the sale. That I care about. Most of my clients are not sophistocated in real estate or construction/defects/repairs, so I worry that if I don't warn them in certain types of situations the people in the deal who are sophistocated in real estate will let them take the hit. There's also the not so inconsequential or unlikely possiblity they might look for someone to blame/pay when that happens, legitimate or not. But that's my take, and I don't have any big issue with anyone who sees this particular topic otherwise. Do the right thing, whatever you believe that is, and you'll probably be fine. Right Mike? (note the silent "e") Brian G. There Are No Silent Letters in "Brian Arthur Goodman" [^] Well said Brian. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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