Products tagged with 'canada real estate contract'
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Restrictive Covenant on Subdivision Lots | Canada
Draw up a Restrictive Covenant governing the use, development and appearance of lots in a residential subdivision with this customizable template for Canadian developers.
- The Restrictive Covenant will be registered on the title for all residential lots in the subdivision.
- Development is restricted to one detached single family dwelling on each lot, and accessory buildings such as garages, sheds, etc.
- Mobile homes and modular structures are not allowed.
- No building may be moved onto a lot, and all buildings must be constructed on site, from new materials.
- The developer must give approval for all buildings, fences, and other structures.
- The restrictive covenant runs with the land, and the rights of the developer under the covenant will transfer to the new owners of the subdivision lots as they are developed and sold.
- This legal document template is available in MS Word format and can be easily edited to fit your circumstances.
- Intended to be used only in Canada.
$17.99
Appraisal Report for Commercial Property | Canada
Do an appraisal on a developed commercial property in Canada with this Appraisal Report for Commercial Property form.
- This appraisal report is for determining fair market value of the property.
- The appraisal contains:
- a list of contingent and limiting conditions which may affect the accuracy of the appraisal;
- description of the property;
- valuation based on three approaches: Cost Approach, Direct Sales Comparison Approach and Income Approach;
- the Cost Approach considers the current replacement value of the improvements, less depreciation, in combination with the current value of the land as if vacant;
- the Direct Sales Comparison Approach analyzes recent market action on comparable properties;
- the Income Approach or Capitalization Method capitalizes the estimated annual net income from the property at an appropriate rate into an indication of the capital value of the property.
- Available as a customizable and reusable MS Word template.
- Intended to be used only in Canada.
$12.49
Grant of Life Estate in Property | Canada
If you and your partner own property as tenants in common, you'll need to grant a life estate to your partner to make sure the property doesn't become part of your estate when you die.
- Unlike joint tenancy ownership, which transfers title to the survivor upon the death of one of the joint tenants, any real property owned as tenants in common will become part of your estate and be disposed of under your will.
- A life estate is a way of designating who you want to give the property to when you die, but leaving you the right to continue to live in the property during your lifetime.
- Under this Mutual Grant of Life Estate, each tenant in common grants the other a life estate in the property.
- Each party agrees to contribute equally to mortgage payments, maintenance costs and expenses related to the property.
- Each party indemnifies the other against claims and damages.
- Upon the death of one of the parties, title to the property will transfer to the survivor.
- Keep your property out of your will and make sure it goes to the right person after you die.
- Available in MS Word format.
- Intended to be used only in Canada.
$6.99
