What is Estoppel Letter?
Video Summary
What is the Estoppel letter? An estoppel letter is a statement by someone who is owed money. They set forth how much money is owed bias, particular date. You can then rely upon that as a closing agent or someone whose paying them that amount. That is how much is owed. And if you pay them that amount, then that will satisfy a mortgage on outstanding lien. You get the word to stop on means that they are stopped from claiming any additional money. As a result of giving you this estoppel statement. This is customarily used to obtain the payoffs and determine the amount, if any, that’s owed to homeowners association pay off existing mortgages. We get the estoppel statement from the lender to say how much money we need to send to them. If there is judgements as to how much needs to be sent in order to have the judgment satisfied as well as any other liens that need to be paid. Estoppel statements are also used whenever you have a landlord tenant situation and you have a statement as have the tenant set forth, how much of a deposit they have, and that they don’t have any claims against the landlord. There’s other instance Estoppels are used for that gives you a flavor or estoppel statements are used and when they’re used. if you have any questions, give me a call at (727) 847-2288.
- Published in Real Estate, Videos
How Should I Hold Title?
How should I hold title? I’m assuming the question relates to how you should hold title to real estate. And the answer is dependent on what you’re going to be using the property for after you purchase it, if it’s going to be your home, I suggest that you hold title in your name as husband and wife. If you are married, if you’re not married and you have a significant other, then you need to take title as joint tenants with right of survivorship. If you’re single, then take title in your individual name. The reason for this, is do you have any number protections under our Florida constitution? Sensitive will be your homestead property. It’s exempt from the claims of creditors course not the mortgage cause that’s a secured creditor, but anyone that would just happen to sue you if it’s investment property, well then who are the investors and how should the investment property be titled. It may be in a LLC, some other name, if it is residential property of four families or less than, and you may want to take title just in your individual name in order to obey yourself or take advantage of the 30 year mortgages that are available, which are not available if you take title and an LLC. So a lot depends on the purpose that the property is being acquired for and its use after you acquire it. If you have any questions, give me a call at (727) 847-2288.
- Published in Real Estate, Videos