Reply by sue_pa on 5/16/09 12:33pm Msg #288687
I have no idea whether or not you can do a closing in NC. However, you say the title company will do their job ... part of their job is the closing. If you are legally permitted in your state, you would go after the title company the developer uses. I don't understand what you mean by "working with a developer"?
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Reply by NCLisa on 5/18/09 9:36am Msg #288825
Most in state TC's do not do hud prep or the actual closing process, they just write the title binder and insurance. An attorney is not required, but the borrowers must have knowledge that they can call one for advice.
If you are working with a developer, then the developer should already have a real estate attorney in place. The TC can't even write a title binder until the attorney has certfied the title and verified all the plats, etc. It is the attorney that creates the CC&R's, legal descriptions, checks the accuracy of the plats, deal with common areas, etc. I used to work for a law firm that did all new construction. There is already an attorney involved. Also, most developer/builders offer lower closing costs if the buyer uses the builders attorney. Also, with new construction, there are final walk throughs, and punchlists that sometimes need to be dealt with at the closing table, only an attorney in NC can do that.
Also, do you know how to update and record?
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