Showing posts with label property. Show all posts
Showing posts with label property. Show all posts

Monday, January 26, 2015

$228000 / 2br - Beautiful 55+ Community Property (Tamarac)

$228000 / 2br - Beautiful 55+ Community Property (Tamarac)

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2BR / 2Ba house available now
w/d in unit attached garage
Contact info:
Alisha Hinds | Realty World South Florida | 954-633-8023

Beautiful 55+ Community Property

7024 NW 104th Ave, Fort Lauderdale, FL 33321

$228,000

KEY FEATURES
Year Built: 1981
Sq Footage: 1891 sqft.
Bedrooms: 2 Beds
Bathrooms: 2 Baths
Floors: 1
Parking: 2 Garage
Laundry: In Unit
Lot Size: 6000 Square Feet
Property Type: Single Family House

DESCRIPTION

Beautiful property. Breakfast/Kitchen, has a porch, screened porch that allows you to sit down and enjoy more often. Guest room comes with a Murphy bed. MB and GB have walking closets. Garden has several trees, magnolias, orchids, avocado tree, etc....Community pool and Tennis court. Don't miss out.

PROPERTY FEATURES
  • Living room
  • Dining room
  • Refrigerator
  • Dishwasher
  • Microwave
  • Central A/C
  • Tile floor
COMMUNITY FEATURES
  • Over 55 active community
  • Shared pool
  • Clubhouse
  • Playground
  • Tennis court
  • Sports court
  • Garage - Attached


Contact info:
Alisha Hinds
Realty World South Florida
954-633-8023

Thursday, September 11, 2014

Do-it-yourself deed causes problems for homeowner

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. – Sept. 11, 2014 – Question: Several years ago, my brother and I bought a foreclosed house from the bank. He and I split the money, but only my name went on the deed. We downloaded a form off the Internet, creating a limited liability company and quit-claim deeding the property to our company. We just found out that the bank missed a lien during the foreclosure. We made a claim against our title insurance policy that was denied. What gives? – Charles
Answer: A title insurance policy is bought at closing to cover exactly this type of problem: an unknown defect or challenge to your ownership of the house.
But title insurance is a contract with the insurer, just like any other insurance policy. There are rules that have to be followed and exceptions to the coverage. Your problem is caused not only by the fact that you transferred ownership of the property to a separate legal entity, but also by the type of deed that you used to do it.
A quit claim deed only transfers ownership and provides no promises that the ownership is good – or even that your seller will help fix any problems that come up. You should have instead used a warranty deed, which contains these promises.
It may be tempting to save a few bucks by handling these matters yourself, but even a seemingly innocent mistake can cause you big trouble later.
About the writer: Gary M. Singer is a Florida attorney and board-certified as an expert in real estate law by the Florida Bar. He is the chairperson of the Real Estate Section of the Broward County Bar Association and is an adjunct professor for the Nova Southeastern University Paralegal Studies program.
The information and materials in this column are provided for general informational purposes only and are not intended to be legal advice. No attorney-client relationship is formed. Nothing in this column is intended to substitute for the advice of an attorney, especially an attorney licensed in your jurisdiction.
Copyright © 2014 Sun Sentinel (Fort Lauderdale, Fla.), Gary M. Singer. Distributed by MCT Information Services.
http://www.floridarealtors.org/NewsAndEvents/article.cfm?p=2&id=313232

Friday, June 27, 2014

Fla. is home to 1/3 of U.S. zombie foreclosures

IRVINE, Calif. – June 26, 2014 – According to RealtyTrac, Florida was home to one-third (48,630) of U.S. zombie foreclosures in the second quarter – properties in the foreclosure process in which the owner has moved out but the bank has not yet taken back the home. Other states in the top five include New York (12,666), New Jersey (12,170), Illinois (11,925), and Ohio (7,390)

Nationwide, 21 percent of properties in foreclosure – one in every five – is vacated by the owner before the foreclosure is completed. While high, the number is down 7 percent from first quarter 2014 and 16 percent from second quarter 2013.

Florida ranked second in the length of time a zombie home remains empty: 411 days. In first-place New York it's 418 days, with New Jersey (378 days), Illinois (272 days) and Hawaii (249 days) rounding out the top-five list.

By lender, Wells Fargo has the most zombie homes in the foreclosure process with 18,695, followed by Bank of America (15,175), Chase (10,312) and US BankCorp (10,141).

Fla. is home to 1/3 of U.S. zombie foreclosures

Wednesday, June 25, 2014

Citizens wants to lower property insurance rates

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. – June 24, 2014 – Nearly seven out of 10 Citizens Property Insurance Corporation personal-lines policyholders would see rate reductions in 2015 under a slate of rate recommendations being considered today by the Board of Governors in Orlando.

Under the rates proposed by Citizens, policyholders with homeowners policies would see an average decrease of 3.2 percent, while mobile-home owners would see an average 3.9 percent.

The 2015 recommended rates will be submitted to the Florida Office of Insurance Regulation, which must establish rates for Citizens before they take effect.

The lower rates come as a surprise to some observers since Citizens has been trying to raise rates to become actuarially sound, but has been hamstrung by a law that allows it to raise rates no more than 10 percent per year.



Citizens wants to lower property insurance rates