WmPlantation
TUG Member
- Joined
- May 18, 2018
- Messages
- 1
- Reaction score
- 1
- Points
- 53
- Resorts Owned
- Williamsburg Plantation
Helping my parents get rid of their timeshare with Interval at Williamsburg Plantation. I've read the article on TUG and looked at the companies that offer the contract template and asked my retired lawyer brother how it should work but it's not clear to me the actual steps that need to happen. I'm hoping it's possible to do this without hiring a lawyer. So the steps are:
1. Find a Buyer (cue hysterical laughter!)
2. Use Purchase & Sale Agreement Contract Form ($10-30)
3.Both parties sign form via U.S. Mail
4. Prepare Deed
** I have the original deed. Can I just copy that and change the pertinent bits? Or is this something a lawyer has to do?
5. File Deed with County Clerk's office. (15 years ago it cost $32 in tax so say it's $100 today)
** I'm 3 hours away and could drive there to do it. I know time is money . . .
6. Notify the timeshare of the change in ownership. Do you give them a copy of the deed?
It's up to the buyer to get title insurance if they want it, right? My Mom had title insurance when she bought it so we're OK there.
And is there a typical "closing" like an actual real estate transaction or can it be handled in Step 3 with just signing the contract?
Obviously I don't want to shell out any money to lawyers . . .
So glad I found TUG. Wish my parents had found it years ago!
1. Find a Buyer (cue hysterical laughter!)
2. Use Purchase & Sale Agreement Contract Form ($10-30)
3.Both parties sign form via U.S. Mail
4. Prepare Deed
** I have the original deed. Can I just copy that and change the pertinent bits? Or is this something a lawyer has to do?
5. File Deed with County Clerk's office. (15 years ago it cost $32 in tax so say it's $100 today)
** I'm 3 hours away and could drive there to do it. I know time is money . . .
6. Notify the timeshare of the change in ownership. Do you give them a copy of the deed?
It's up to the buyer to get title insurance if they want it, right? My Mom had title insurance when she bought it so we're OK there.
And is there a typical "closing" like an actual real estate transaction or can it be handled in Step 3 with just signing the contract?
Obviously I don't want to shell out any money to lawyers . . .
So glad I found TUG. Wish my parents had found it years ago!