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Welcome > Local Info >
Relocating? ...
Request Our Free Relocation Package. Don't Move To State College, Bellefonte and Centre County Without It!  Moving your family to another town or state is a major event in your life! We have helped many families and individuals relocate to and from the State College, Bellefonte and Centre County, Pennsylvania area. If you will be moving to the State College, Bellefonte and Centre County area, we can correspond by email and phone. Together, we'll determine what type of home, price range, and neighborhoods you are interested in. We'll send you every home or property that is currently available that matches your criteria. When you visit, we'll be ready! We will visit the State College, Bellefonte and Centre County neighborhoods and homes that interest you the most. In addition, we can talk about schools, sub-divisions, local market conditions, local culture... anything that is important to you. Remember: As a top State College, Bellefonte and Centre County REALTOR®, it's our job to know this area inside and out, and we want to make your transition as smooth as possible. To get started, fill out the form to request our FREE State College, Bellefonte and Centre County, Pennsylvania Relocation Package. We'll send it right out. It's full of useful and important information about this area. You are under no obligation, so you can't go wrong...  Are you new to the area? Request our FREE package of State College, Bellefonte and Centre County relocation information. It's our job to help! There's no obligation, and we promise to respond quickly...
Real Estate Contracts >Signed Sealed and Delivered
Most people assume that when a real estate deed is signed, it is effective. However, there is one more essential part of the process. Even if a deed is properly executed, it is not effective until it has been delivered to and accepted by the buyer. This can sometimes create bizarre results. Here is an example.
An elderly man properly signed, sealed and acknowledged a deed to his nephew and placed it in an old tin box in his room, where it was discovered shortly after he died. The nephew lost a contest with other heirs over the property because the deed was not delivered, and therefore, was not effective at the time of the old man's death.
Until the deed is delivered, the title remains with the seller, who could change his mind at any time and destroy the deed. But once the deed has been properly delivered and accepted, the title passes and cannot be revoked. Thus the old, old saying: signed, sealed (and notarized) -- and delivered.
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| Q |
Lenders in 14 states--California, New York, Oregon, Utah, Vermont and Wisconsin and 9 others--have what in common?
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| A |
Lender in these states must pay interest on funds held in escrow accounts. |
See More Real Estate Trivia > |
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