To transfer ownership of the property from the seller to the buyer.

To obtain financing for the purchase of the property.

To ensure that all legal requirements are met before the sale is finalized.

To distribute the proceeds of the sale to the appropriate parties.

The buyer and seller.

The buyer and seller's attorneys.

The lender and title company representatives.

All of the above.

An examination of public records to determine the legal ownership of a property.

A survey of the property to determine its boundaries and是否存在任何侵权行为.

An inspection of the property to assess its condition.

A review of the property's tax records.

To protect the lender against loss if the title to the property is defective.

To protect the buyer against loss if the title to the property is defective.

To protect both the lender and the buyer against loss if the title to the property is defective.

None of the above.

A legal document that transfers ownership of real property from one person to another.

A legal document that creates a lien on real property.

A legal document that describes the boundaries of a property.

A legal document that grants an easement on real property.

A mortgage is a lien on real property, while a deed of trust is a transfer of title to a trustee.

A mortgage is a loan secured by real property, while a deed of trust is a legal document that transfers ownership of real property to a trustee.

A mortgage is a loan secured by personal property, while a deed of trust is a loan secured by real property.

There is no difference between a mortgage and a deed of trust.

A document that summarizes the costs and expenses associated with a real estate closing.

A document that outlines the terms and conditions of a mortgage loan.

A document that describes the property being sold.

A document that transfers ownership of real property from one person to another.

The buyer.

The seller.

The lender.

The title company.

The process of dividing the property taxes between the buyer and seller based on the number of days each party owned the property during the tax year.

The process of dividing the insurance premiums between the buyer and seller based on the number of days each party owned the property during the policy period.

The process of dividing the mortgage payments between the buyer and seller based on the number of days each party owned the property during the month.

All of the above.

An inspection of the property by the buyer prior to closing to ensure that it is in the same condition as when the purchase agreement was signed.

An inspection of the property by the seller prior to closing to ensure that it is in the same condition as when the purchase agreement was signed.

An inspection of the property by the lender prior to closing to ensure that it is in the same condition as when the loan application was submitted.

An inspection of the property by the title company prior to closing to ensure that it is in the same condition as when the title insurance policy was issued.

To review the legal documents and ensure that they are in order.

To represent the buyer or seller in the transaction.

To provide legal advice to the buyer or seller.

All of the above.

An earnest money deposit is a refundable deposit made by the buyer to show good faith, while a down payment is a non-refundable deposit made by the buyer.

An earnest money deposit is a non-refundable deposit made by the buyer to show good faith, while a down payment is a refundable deposit made by the buyer.

An earnest money deposit is a refundable deposit made by the seller to show good faith, while a down payment is a non-refundable deposit made by the buyer.

An earnest money deposit is a non-refundable deposit made by the seller to show good faith, while a down payment is a refundable deposit made by the buyer.

A clause in a purchase agreement that allows the buyer to cancel the contract if certain conditions are not met.

A clause in a purchase agreement that allows the seller to cancel the contract if certain conditions are not met.

A clause in a purchase agreement that allows the lender to cancel the loan if certain conditions are not met.

A clause in a purchase agreement that allows the title company to cancel the title insurance policy if certain conditions are not met.

A sale of a property for less than the amount owed on the mortgage.

A sale of a property that is in foreclosure.

A sale of a property that is owned by a bank or other lender.

A sale of a property that is being sold by the owner without the use of a real estate agent.

A legal process in which a lender forces the sale of a property to satisfy an unpaid mortgage.

A legal process in which a buyer is forced to sell a property to satisfy an unpaid purchase agreement.

A legal process in which a seller is forced to sell a property to satisfy an unpaid property tax bill.

A legal process in which a title company is forced to sell a property to satisfy an unpaid title insurance premium.