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2. Can a seller back out of a real estate contract? - AOL

   www.aol.com/finance/seller-back-real-estate...

   This time, usually just a few days, gives either party the chance to back out of the contract if their lawyer notices a problem. Coming to a mutual agreement: In some cases, simply asking the ...

3. Recording (real estate) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Recording_(real_estate)

   The vast majority of states in the United States employ a system of recording legal instruments (otherwise known as deeds registration) that affect the title of real estate as the exclusive means for publicly documenting land titles and interests. The record title system differs significantly from land registration systems, such as the Torrens ...

4. Flat-fee MLS - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flat-fee_MLS

   Flat-fee MLS. Flat-fee multiple listing service or flat-fee MLS refers to the practice in the real estate industry of a seller entering into an " à la carte service agreement " with a real estate broker who accepts a flat fee rather than a percentage of the sale price for the listing side of the transaction. A flat-fee MLS brokerage typically ...

5. Real estate contract - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Real_estate_contract

   A real estate contract is a contract between parties for the purchase and sale, exchange, or other conveyance of real estate. The sale of land is governed by the laws and practices of the jurisdiction in which the land is located. Real estate called leasehold estate is actually a rental of real property such as an apartment, and leases (rental ...

6. How do real estate agent fees and commissions work? - AOL

   www.aol.com/finance/real-estate-agent-fees...

   Assuming a 5 percent total commission under that model, here’s roughly what sellers could expect to pay based on the price their home sells for: Home’s sale price. Seller’s agent commission ...

7. An assumable mortgage helped me sell my house. Here’s how - AOL

   www.aol.com/finance/assumable-mortgage-helped...

   An assumable mortgage means that the homebuyer can take over (or “assume”) your loan, at its existing rate and terms, instead of getting a brand-new one on their own. It’s complicated, but ...