"You showed you genuinely cared"
Tom, We apologize for taking so long to write this letter/email. We can't even come close to expressing in words how much your hard work and dedication meant to us during our home buying"adventure". You showed you genuinely cared about us throughout the entire process as just about everything under the sun was thrown our way. You convinced us to keep our focus and not give up on home ownership even when we started second guessing everything. From the very beginning of the process you made yourself available and worked around our schedules. You listened to what we wanted and didn't want and helped refine our search. Although we had a deadline to find a house, you never made us feel rushed to write up an agreement to"settle"on a property. You took the time to answer all of our questions (no matter how stupid they seemed); and if you didn't know the answer to something you took the time to research it and get back to us. You were honest and made us feel very comfortable working with you. You always made a point to keep in contact even if you had nothing new to report. We are forever grateful for getting the opportunity to have you as our Realtor and getting to know you. We are more than happy to refer you so please feel free to list us as references. THANK YOU SO MUCH! Aaron & Kim H
Aaron & Kim H
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Closing or Settlement >Closing Questions
Because of the complexity of a real estate transaction, questions and concerns arise frequently for those who are buying or selling a home. Most people experience a degree of stress at the closing of the sales transaction. Both parties are probably feeling nervous and vulnerable as they sign the papers, and may even be fighting off an attack of buyer's or seller's remorse.
Even though you may be inclined to just sign the papers, it is a good idea to check the paperwork and ask any questions that come to mind. If you are signing a mortgage or deed of trust, be sure to review the document carefully. Check the spelling of your name, the property address and all of the inserted items for accuracy. Since much of the paperwork is prepared on short notice, mistakes are occasionally made. They are usually easier to fix while you are still at the title office, so don't be shy about asking questions before you sign on the dotted line.
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| Q |
What was the first territorial acquisition made by the U.S. Government?
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The Louisiana Purchase from France in 1803 for $15,000,000 increased U.S. national territory by 140%. |
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