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Review Real Estate Purchase Agreement in California for Commercial Real Estate Business

How much does it cost to review a Real Estate Purchase Agreement in California? Below are summary details about a user that needed to review a Real Estate Purchase Agreement in California for Commercial Real Estate Business. This cost data comes directly from ContractsCounsel's online marketplace. The user received 3 bids to review the Real Estate Purchase Agreement at a pricing range of $495 - $995 on a flat fee. The data includes project specifications and Real Estate Purchase Agreement pricing. To review more pricing data, visit Real Estate Purchase Agreement pricing.
Service type
Review
Location
California
Client type
Business
Client industry
Commercial Real Estate
Deadline
Less than a week
Pricing Range
$495 - $995 (Flat fee)
Number of Bids
3 bids
Pages
15 pages

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5 years practicing

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10 years practicing

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Forum Questions About Real Estate Purchase Agreement

Real Estate Purchase Agreement

Connecticut

Asked on Mar 3, 2021

Can the purchase price be negotiated and, if so, how?

I am interested in purchasing a piece of property, and am curious if the purchase price can be negotiated. The seller has listed the property for a price which is slightly above what I am willing to pay, and I would like to know if it is possible to negotiate the price lower. I have had experience in negotiating prices in the past, but am uncertain of the legalities involved in this particular situation.

Thomas L.

Answered Mar 3, 2021

Always. The purchase price is an offer. You can always make a counter-offer.

Read 1 attorney answer>

Real Estate Purchase Agreement

Florida

Asked on Mar 3, 2021

Deed

I am on a deed with my brother. He took a loan out on the home and fallen behind on payments. What can I do to protect my half of the deed and keep from losing our home.

Jason Q.

Answered Mar 3, 2021

A joint owner of real estate can generally encumber the property, such as by mortgaging their interest, without permission of the other joint owner. If your brother falls behind on payments, the lender could foreclose on his interest in the property. They could then probably force a sale of the property in an action for partition. To prevent this, one option would be to pay off or assume the loan and buy out your brother's interest in the real estate. Since he is behind on his loan, you could probably drive a pretty hard bargain. If you do nothing, the lender could eventually take your brother's interest in the property and force a sale.

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