I would recommend you speak with an attorney. Buying a home is not like buying a car with a "lemon law", once you close here in the state of Arizona (recorded with title) it is your home.
Hi Teresa, Most likely, the answer is no, however, you may want to check with a real estate attorney in case there are exceptions or maybe your state allows it. Also, if you purchase from a new home builder, they may have their own provisions, so read your contract. Only what is written is legally binding. I hope this turned out to be a mute point and that you love the home you bought.
Many homeowners want to buy their next property before selling their current one. Moving from one house to another is easier if you already have a place to move to. It’s also easier to identify which items you want to take and which ones you won't need if you already know what your future house looks like.
However, getting a mortgage fo
The number of unmarried couples who cohabitate is growing in the United States. In a recent study, the percentage of young adults ages 18-24 living with a partner was larger than that of young adults living with a spouse.
Just because a couple isn’t married doesn’t mean they can't enjoy homeownership together. Buying a house can be a symbo