K1300S
2020-05-02 08:42:29
- #1
I wouldn't say that so categorically. Some GCs are quite open to adjustments, while for others it is "set in stone." Therefore, the only thing that helps is to coordinate with the GC and present your arguments. The contract most likely won't be signed at the notary anyway, so it is sufficient if the GC accepts the changes.
Either way, I would mentally plan for the real estate transfer tax for both the property and the house under the described circumstances.
Either way, I would mentally plan for the real estate transfer tax for both the property and the house under the described circumstances.