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foreclosure drop bid

July 3rd, 2008 by admin



foreclosure drop bid
Can I sue a realtor for not disclosing a house was in foreclosure?

We bid on a house that we found out on our closing date was in foreclosure because the seller had not paid his mortgage. The realtor and seller both knew about it..according to our closing attorney. Now, we have received the sellers payoff and the seller is short with funds…His realtor has dropped is commission to cover the defecit… Do I have a case here? My wife and I feel we were completly deceived in buying this home.

Okay I don’t know where you live, but here in Canada we have a saying… “disclose, disclose, disclose”. I cannot understand how either Realtor (theirs or yours) would not know the house was in foreclosure – and it should have been disclosed to you.

However, that being said, the house will only close if title is free and clear. Did you get the house on the closing day you wanted in the Agreement to Purchase? If so, you got what you paid for and though it left you with a bad taste in your mouth, I don’t see why you’d want to sue anyone as that’s $$ and effort for nothing, but some people are more litigious than I am I guess.

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According to author Dan Dicker, businesses and consumers are suffering from the out of control price of oil. Nothing about the price of oil makes sense based on the author’s long career as a trader. Around 2008, financial players including investment banks, energy hedge funds and managed future funds began to dominate energy trading. Soon, these players wreaked havoc on the oil price and it seems unlikely prices will drop without some dramatic action, on the part of both government and private companies.  Dicker is an oil trader working in the center of the action, in the pits of the New York Mercantile Exchange, and in Oil`s Endless Bid he recalls his experiences and tracks the changes in the oil markets for the last 20 years.  The focus is particularly on the last five years, when the advent of electronic access, invention of new financial products and the idea of oil as an asset class took a sleepy, club-like market into the national spotlight. 


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