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Reverse Mortgage in Texas

Reverse Mortgage in Texas

If you own your home for many years, it generally grows equity as you live in it. Equity loans and lines of credit have always been popular, but reverse mortgages are a relatively new option. These types of mortgages have increased more than 1,300 percent between 1999...
“As Is” Real Estate Contract Answers

“As Is” Real Estate Contract Answers

If you are buying a home in Texas, you may see an “As Is” home sale. This declaration usually means that the seller is not interested in negotiating a sales contract based on needed repairs. Both the seller and buyer can benefit from this arrangement....
Mortgage Contract Pitfalls

Mortgage Contract Pitfalls

Of all the purchases you will make in your lifetime, a mortgage might be the biggest investment risk. Often a real estate purchase pays off in dividends years later, but only if the mortgage terms are fair. On the other hand, the wrong mortgage can cause your good...
Cash to Close: How Much Is Enough?

Cash to Close: How Much Is Enough?

When you buy a new home, realtors throw a lot of phrases around that are confusing. One of them is “Cash to Close.” Another is “Closing Costs.” It’s easy to think that these terms mean the same thing, but they don’t. So precisely what does “Cash to Close” include and...
3 Scenarios You Need A Real Estate Attorney

3 Scenarios You Need A Real Estate Attorney

Every state has its real estate laws and regulations that affect how you buy and sell houses. Some states require a lawyer while making real estate transactions. Texas does not require a lawyer, but real estate lawyers are far from obsolete. There are at least three...