1,029,703
Isn't it funny how different real estate is in other areas? I've been doing real estate for decades and don't know what an assignment is, what a PA is, and why is the closing date in the addendum and not the contract?
Having said all that, I agree with Lyn Sims - move along to the next house.
-
Susan Emo
Kingston, ON
7,870,816
5,583,328
seeking legal counsel is their only option.... but I do know that an agreement must be fully executed and that includes all addenda....
-
Pete Xavier
Pacific Palisades, CA
1,847,731
Depending on your state I would say you have nothing. Move along to another property.
-
Mimi Foster
Colorado Springs, CO
1,598,452
2,071,025
4,250
It is a VOIDABLE CONTRACT. If your client wants out best to assist with that in order to represent client as to your duties, especially since the paperwork wasn't completed properly.
Good luck!
3,986,308
I don't know about in your state, but you need to make YOU did everything right
2,684,769
6,424,817
1,506,923
Contact a lawyer in your state. I can't advise as I'm not a lawyer and don't know which state you're in.
4,800,132
1,242,204
In our area there is a cancellation form by its own entity for refund of EMD.
921,504
How did it turn out?
The buyer eventually gets the money back in Florida. (99%)
How it will turn out for you is anybodies guess.
Time to consult your Broker and find out if you have a hand to play or is it bluff all the way.
Of course you are aware you have left out volumes of data that is required to make even a swag response. Turn to someone who is there and who you are paying a fee exactly for moments like this
634,532
With the usual legal disclaimer.... my opinion is no date = no contract.
1,057,554
Agree with all who think your buyer needs to consult legal counsel, but here's my Q: ask the attorney if the contract automatically reverts back to the original buyer if the assignee bails?
In AZ, I 'BELIEVE' that if the assignee bails, the original buyer would still be bound by the contract until/unless they bail too, and then seller pursues remedies unless buyer had a contingency. I am asking my legal beagle this on MONDAY!
1,027,602
In our area, without a closing date, you don't have an enforceable contract.
2,190,182
As you said, their best bet is seeking legal counsel. That said, my opinion is... without a closing date it's going to get dicey to enforce.
4,906,660
2,785,456
If the contract references the addendum, anyone would want to see it to understand the entire agreement
4,434,177
4,584,196
3,071,589
3,744,348
He should talk to an attorney. Unless you've passed the bar, answering questios like this is above your pay grade!