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2. Estate sale - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Estate_sale

   The most common reasons for an estate sale is the death of the property owner, [2] and the consequent need to quickly liquidate the deceased's belongings for any number of reasons: The survivors/heirs may have no interest in the bulk of the personal belongings left by the deceased; The survivors/heirs may simply lack space to keep the belongings

3. How to buy a house from a family member - AOL

   www.aol.com/finance/buy-house-family-member...

   Pros of buying a family member’s home. Commission savings: If you and a trusted family member agree to a sale, you might be able to eliminate the need for real estate agents.Considering that the ...

4. Heir property - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heir_property

   Heirs Property occurs when a deceased person's heirs or will beneficiaries become owners of property (also known as real property) as tenants in common. [3] When a property is probated, a deceased person either has a will and the property is passed on to the named beneficiary, or a deceased person dies intestate, without a will, and the property could be split among multiple heirs who become ...

5. Equitable conversion - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Equitable_conversion

   In most jurisdictions, the real property interest created by the contract will pass to the buyer's heirs, while the seller's personal property interest created by the contract will pass to the seller's estate. The State of New York does not recognize equitable conversion. In New York, as long as the buyer is without fault, the risk of loss ...

6. 10 Hidden Costs of Buying a House - AOL

   www.aol.com/finance/10-hidden-costs-buying-house...

   Real estate agent wearing a facemask while showing house to a couple during the COVID-19 pandemic. You’ve spent years saving up a down payment, and you’re finally ready to buy a home.

7. Conveyancing - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conveyancing

   In law, conveyancing is the transfer of legal title of real property from one person to another, or the granting of an encumbrance such as a mortgage or a lien. [1] A typical conveyancing transaction has two major phases: the exchange of contracts (when equitable interests are created) and completion (also called settlement, when legal title passes and equitable rights merge with the legal title).