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daxt0r wrote:hey i lookin at some land too across in bago, is TC approval really required to start building?
Given all d fraud an ting even in red house, how can someone ensure someone selling a parcel of land is really the owner?
Any due diligence checks you can advise on when buying land other than TC?
daxt0r wrote:hey i lookin at some land too across in bago, is TC approval really required to start building?
Given all d fraud an ting even in red house, how can someone ensure someone selling a parcel of land is really the owner?
Any due diligence checks you can advise on when buying land other than TC?
Mowally wrote:Good day, I'm in need of some advice. I'm in the process of purchasing a property, the land is approved, but it has more than one building on it. How can the seller remedy this situ? The problem is the proposed site is stipulated to have one dwelling. My mortgage process has stalled because of this.
The_Honourable wrote:daxt0r wrote:hey i lookin at some land too across in bago, is TC approval really required to start building?
Given all d fraud an ting even in red house, how can someone ensure someone selling a parcel of land is really the owner?
Any due diligence checks you can advise on when buying land other than TC?
You go to a lawyer and ask him/her to do a search who will hire a search clerk at the Ministry of Legal Affairs. You can also go to the Ministry and ask for a search clerk directly so you eliminate the middleman and save some costs. If you have enough information, the clerk can pull up all the information and tell you who the owner is and if it have any encumbrances on it (caveat, court matter, mortgage, etc).
If the information is good and recent, for example you have a deed number, you will get back results on the same day. If not, it will take days as the clerk will have to dig through some books and go all the way back.
Also if you are going forward with the sale, the lawyer will have to do searches anyway to make sure the title is good. The key is that you make sure the down-payment is via escrow. Normally you make a 10% down-payment and you have three months to come up with the 90%. During that time, the lawyer does the searches. What happens a lot is that the purchaser pays the 10% and when the search comes back bad, the vendor gone with the 10%. Escrow means that the purchaser makes out a managers check to the vendor but the lawyer holds the check. If the search comes back good, the lawyer gives the check to the vendor. If it comes back bad, the check is returned to the purchaser.
The_Honourable wrote:daxt0r wrote:hey i lookin at some land too across in bago, is TC approval really required to start building?
Given all d fraud an ting even in red house, how can someone ensure someone selling a parcel of land is really the owner?
Any due diligence checks you can advise on when buying land other than TC?
The key is that you make sure the down-payment is via escrow. Normally you make a 10% down-payment and you have three months to come up with the 90%. During that time, the lawyer does the searches. What happens a lot is that the purchaser pays the 10% and when the search comes back bad, the vendor gone with the 10%. Escrow means that the purchaser makes out a managers check to the vendor but the lawyer holds the check. If the search comes back good, the lawyer gives the check to the vendor. If it comes back bad, the check is returned to the purchaser.
Kenjo wrote:The_Honourable wrote:daxt0r wrote:hey i lookin at some land too across in bago, is TC approval really required to start building?
Given all d fraud an ting even in red house, how can someone ensure someone selling a parcel of land is really the owner?
Any due diligence checks you can advise on when buying land other than TC?
You go to a lawyer and ask him/her to do a search who will hire a search clerk at the Ministry of Legal Affairs. You can also go to the Ministry and ask for a search clerk directly so you eliminate the middleman and save some costs. If you have enough information, the clerk can pull up all the information and tell you who the owner is and if it have any encumbrances on it (caveat, court matter, mortgage, etc).
If the information is good and recent, for example you have a deed number, you will get back results on the same day. If not, it will take days as the clerk will have to dig through some books and go all the way back.
Also if you are going forward with the sale, the lawyer will have to do searches anyway to make sure the title is good. The key is that you make sure the down-payment is via escrow. Normally you make a 10% down-payment and you have three months to come up with the 90%. During that time, the lawyer does the searches. What happens a lot is that the purchaser pays the 10% and when the search comes back bad, the vendor gone with the 10%. Escrow means that the purchaser makes out a managers check to the vendor but the lawyer holds the check. If the search comes back good, the lawyer gives the check to the vendor. If it comes back bad, the check is returned to the purchaser.
Is this 10 % direct to the seller part of the ten percent that most financial institutions mean when they say 10% deposit (or a maximum loan of 90%) ?
De Dragon wrote:First, what did the folks at T&C or the lending institution say? They should be the ones advising you.
The_Honourable wrote:According to how much square footage you have, let the seller split the lands into two so that each building will be on its own piece. Of course the process including T&C will start over but the bright side is that the problem solve and the price plus mortgage will be lower.
If not, you might have to secure the loan somewhere else where this time you stipulate two buildings.
You have an unresponsive seller with a property that is in violation of T&C regulations.Mowally wrote:De Dragon wrote:First, what did the folks at T&C or the lending institution say? They should be the ones advising you.
They advised to demolish or partition.. the seller is not willing to do either
adnj wrote:You have an unresponsive seller with a property that is in violation of T&C regulations.Mowally wrote:De Dragon wrote:First, what did the folks at T&C or the lending institution say? They should be the ones advising you.
They advised to demolish or partition.. the seller is not willing to do either
I would walk away for either of those reasons.
Kenjo wrote:adnj wrote:You have an unresponsive seller with a property that is in violation of T&C regulations.Mowally wrote:De Dragon wrote:First, what did the folks at T&C or the lending institution say? They should be the ones advising you.
They advised to demolish or partition.. the seller is not willing to do either
I would walk away for either of those reasons.
Yup nothing more to do , that seller only could take cash . Financial institutions not going to waste time
Mowally wrote:Kenjo wrote:adnj wrote:You have an unresponsive seller with a property that is in violation of T&C regulations.Mowally wrote:De Dragon wrote:First, what did the folks at T&C or the lending institution say? They should be the ones advising you.
They advised to demolish or partition.. the seller is not willing to do either
I would walk away for either of those reasons.
Yup nothing more to do , that seller only could take cash . Financial institutions not going to waste time
I
Unfortunately I live in one of these homes on the property. So I'll be "homeless" if this purchase doesn't go through. My application is with TTMF. These are 2 'mature' houses & one could have probably existed before the existence of T&C. I need some positive news folks.:/
The_Honourable wrote:Mowally wrote:Kenjo wrote:adnj wrote:You have an unresponsive seller with a property that is in violation of T&C regulations.Mowally wrote:De Dragon wrote:First, what did the folks at T&C or the lending institution say? They should be the ones advising you.
They advised to demolish or partition.. the seller is not willing to do either
I would walk away for either of those reasons.
Yup nothing more to do , that seller only could take cash . Financial institutions not going to waste time
I
Unfortunately I live in one of these homes on the property. So I'll be "homeless" if this purchase doesn't go through. My application is with TTMF. These are 2 'mature' houses & one could have probably existed before the existence of T&C. I need some positive news folks.:/
You have to give us the full story. We under the assumption that the vendor put the lands for sale and you as a stranger decide to purchase.
If you can't divide/partition the lands, and the vendor not pulling down one of the buildings, all things pointing towards a cash buy.
Are you a tenant? Did you build and maintain one of the homes? how long you there?
daxt0r wrote:^^
Yea boy i does real glad i does ask here first. Land ting so complicated me eh know y dey ent teach da an other life skills like managing money and filing taxes in schools na.
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