Surveys are a common part of land ownership and real estate transactions. We field a lot of questions about surveys and wanted to provide some helpful information on the subject. This article is for informational purposes and is not intended as professional advice; always consult your qualified advisors before making business decisions.
When making or receiving an offer on a property, you will often deal with contingencies as part of the purchase contract. Ben Gardiner is a broker in Nebraska, Colorado & Kansas with experience as a licensed appraiser for over 15 years and has extensive knowledge in ag real estate, spending 11+ years with the Farm Credit system.
Marc Reck is owner/broker of Reck Agri Realty & Auction. We thought his answers to some commonly asked questions would be both interesting and beneficial to our readers. If you have others you’d like him to answer, drop us a line at [email protected].
Ben Gardiner is a Broker licensed in Colorado, Nebraska, and Kansas who handles all types and sizes of ag real estate transactions. Ben grew up on a family farm near Peetz, Colorado, and started his real estate career with 12 years as a rural property appraiser for Farm Credit. This foundational real estate knowledge and his dedication to clients made the transition to land brokerage an easy one. We hear all the time that clients love working with Ben, and how he does a great job getting deals done on time and on target.
BY BRENDA HUSS – REAL ESTATE TRANSACTION MANAGER When you take out a loan with real estate as collateral, you usually sign a Promissory Note and Deed of Trust. The Deed of...
BY MARC RECK – OWNER / BROKER / AUCTIONEER For the last several years we have written about the vibrant and upward land market with strong commodity and livestock prices, limited land...
Our very own Brenda Huss has been an integral part of the success of both our clients and our company since 1993. If you’ve met Brenda, you know she gets things...
When it comes to understanding land tenancy, it’s important to know the difference between joint tenancy and tenancy in common. Both of these concepts refer to the rights of property owners to share ownership of a piece of real estate, but understanding how each works is key for making informed decisions. In this blog post, we will explain what tenancy is and discuss the differences between joint tenancy and tenancy in common so that you can make an educated decision when taking title.
Title Commitments and Title Insurance protect purchasers of real estate (and their lenders) against future losses caused by bad title or title defects (outstanding liens, back taxes, etc.)
By understanding the nuances of the Conservation Reserve Program (CRP), buyers can ensure they are making the right decision for their own unique needs. With knowledge of contracts, restrictions, and financial implications in mind, potential buyers can feel confident in deciding whether or not to pursue land enrolled in this program. With the help of an experienced real estate agent, pursuing CRP land for sale can make buying much simpler and smoother.