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Simple English definitions for legal terms

nonrecurring closing costs

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A quick definition of nonrecurring closing costs:

Nonrecurring closing costs are fees that a buyer or seller must pay when closing a home purchase. These costs are only paid once and include things like the title insurance, appraisal fee, underwriting fee, notary fee, recording fee, and transfer taxes. Recurring costs, on the other hand, are paid annually, such as property taxes or insurance. The amount of nonrecurring closing costs can vary depending on the size of the purchase and the amount of transfer taxes.

A more thorough explanation:

Nonrecurring closing costs

Nonrecurring closing costs are the fees that a buyer or seller needs to pay only once to close a deal of house purchase. These costs include the escrow fee, title insurance, appraisal fee, underwriting fee, notary fee, recording fee, and transfer taxes. Recurring costs, on the other hand, are those costs that are paid annually, such as property taxes or property insurance.

For example, if a buyer purchases a house for $300,000, they may need to pay around $5,000 in nonrecurring closing costs. This includes a $1,000 appraisal fee, a $1,500 title insurance fee, a $500 underwriting fee, a $200 notary fee, a $100 recording fee, and $1,500 in transfer taxes.

Another example is if a seller sells a house for $500,000, they may need to pay around $10,000 in nonrecurring closing costs. This includes a $2,000 escrow fee, a $3,000 title insurance fee, a $1,000 appraisal fee, a $500 underwriting fee, a $200 notary fee, a $100 recording fee, and $3,200 in transfer taxes.

The examples illustrate how nonrecurring closing costs are the one-time fees that a buyer or seller needs to pay to close a deal of house purchase. These fees can vary depending on the size of the purchase and the amount of transfer taxes. It is important for buyers and sellers to be aware of these costs and budget accordingly.

nonrecourse | nonresident

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i heard the group interview is really chill and I'm kinda excited to do it
seems cool
13:14
Yeah, 7sage has a page that talks about the questions for each schools interview, GULC's seems unique
13:15
Idk how much of an effect it has on admissions chances but should be cool either way
ive heard the conversion rate for gulc group interview is pretty high even moreso if you have the stats
it's hard to say but i've also heard that the group interview is harder to get than the alumni interview. but who really knows tbh
im p sure they don't interview everyone and getting one this early should be a great sign!
13:16
Yeah I've heard the same ab the group interview
13:17
So maybe I'll see you in D.C. a year from now lmao
initiallaw
13:32
Speaking of stat twins kazuyamishima were exact stat twins lol
17:13
Anyone going to the UGA zoom thing on the 22nd?
17:16
My bad, 24th*
Idk, what's it for?
@Law-Guy: How'd you get the Vandy fee waiver?
17:32
What does going ur3 in 3 days mean at Uva 😅
that you will get UR2 in 3 more
17:33
somethings gotta give
I’m new. What’s the UR and UR2?
17:35
I already went ur2. It’s the 3rd status date change
17:35
@RustyWrangler: attend one of their virtual info sessions and they'll send you a fee waiver
@Law-Guy: Awesome, thanks! I'll sign up rn!
i'm not entirely sure
They've recently been sending a lot of interview invites
It means status change?
17:47
Someone said there is a wl/r wave coming but how can that even be predicted 😭
17:48
Where?
Quillinit
17:50
This is obviously not true for UVA. Past years show they don't send any non A results until December
boglue
18:05
this is gonna sound so dumb but what do yall mean when you say date change
18:07
So the date under “application under review” changes with each reader.
boglue
18:08
does anything automatically update on the lsd checker or is that all manual
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