Bieber0815
2016-01-18 00:32:18
- #1
regarding point 2. You can make as many changes as you like. That’s not unfriendly or anything, just go ahead. What leads to success always also depends on demand... Whether the notary is friendly or not basically doesn’t matter. He just has to seal the deal and will then issue an invoice. You have to check that! You negotiate the contract content with the seller before the notary appointment (not with the notary)! It may be that here he is represented by an agent. Usually, the agent couldn’t care less who buys under what conditions—main thing is the money flows (quickly). So, IMHO, the best contacts for contract content are: 1.) your lawyer, who advises you, and 2.) the seller, with whom you have to come to an agreement.Before I forward this to the real estate agent and the notary, I want to ask you if
regarding point 3. At the appointment, practically no changes can be made anymore. Not because it wouldn’t be possible (the notary can make handwritten changes, the contract signature remains with him anyway, you only receive a copy), but because it practically doesn’t work. The next appointment is already pressing and besides, what’s this now, we’ve always done it like this, it’s a completely normal clause. Therefore, you have to clarify everything that burns under your nails beforehand (!). Actually, the notary should also advise you beforehand, but there are all kinds of people.
What should the house cost? Just spend 200 to 500 euros and have a specialist lawyer advise you. Everyone else just wants what’s best for themselves...