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Buying 2nd hand property, Is it really take that long??
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johnsonm
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Aug 22 2008, 09:14 AM
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Getting Started

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i never use the lawyer recommended by my bank officer. better get my own lawyer and get better discount. why should i let the bank officer get a part of my discount  . it all depends really on the whole situation - does the seller have a loan, is your property leasehold/freehold, is the title out yet, which state is it in (kl leasehold for consent takes 1 month, selangor might take up to 5). maybe if you give more details i can help you with an estimate.
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johnsonm
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Aug 25 2008, 03:27 PM
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Getting Started

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leasehold without title in kl requires consent, but consent takes about 1 month only.
if seller delays too long, although the agreement doesnt provide for termination, i am sure the purchaser can give the seller notice to do it within a certain period if not he is going to terminate.
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johnsonm
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Aug 26 2008, 12:55 PM
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Getting Started

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yes in most cases the assumption is the owner wants his money fast. but there are exceptions where he will want to hold on to the house for a while longer.
if you dont want to sit and wait, put the seller on notice to deliver the documents, failing which you are taking him to court.
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johnsonm
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Aug 26 2008, 05:27 PM
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Getting Started

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yes no.3 is dangerous. make sure that if you want this, the seller agrees to go to a lawyer of your choice, and you don't go to the seller's lawyer.
no. 4 - this will always depend on the rate. and a point to note, your seller might get a waiver on his penalty if you take from his bank, so you might want to negotiate with him to share the waiver.
no. 6 - high market value and good location wouldn't make the transaction go faster dude.
another point - you have to make all the payments on time. if the lawyer asks you to pay anything, make sure you pay within a few days. better to ask your lawyer for an estimate of when the relevant payments need to be made.
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