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An agreement for deed is often referred to as land contract. This arrangement is where a seller provides owner financing to a buyer. In turn, this allows a buyer to make monthly payments to the seller (instead of a bank). The seller will transfer the property title once receiving a certain amount of money.
In a strict foreclosure action, a land contract vendor foregoes its right to collect the amount remaining on the debt and instead recovers the real property. Typically, the court sets a redemption period in which the vendee must pay up or lose its interest in the land.
If you fall behind on payments, the contract can be terminated and you will lose whatever equity was previously built. Furthermore, if the seller has a mortgage and defaults on their payments, you may lose the property even though your own payments to the seller are current.
The land contract purchaser takes possession of the real estate and agrees to make installment payments of principal and interest, typically on a monthly basis, until the contract is paid in full or balloons. During the term of the contract, the purchaser has equitable title to the property.
The contract for deed is a much faster and less costly transaction to execute than a traditional, purchase-money mortgage. In a typical contract for deed, there are no origination fees, formal applications, or high closing and settlement costs.
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For sellers, a contract for deed instead of a mortgage could be attractive since they can charge higher interest rates, a belief that the transaction can be completed without a lawyer and in the case of a buyer default, they can skip foreclosure and go through a forfeiture, which is fast, easy and inexpensive.
The Michigan land contract process is as follows: Most land contracts will require the buyer to make a down payment of 10% or more of the purchase price. Then, the seller will have to make installment payments for a set period of time. The terms can vary, but most agreements are between two and four years.
In a contract for deed sale, the buyer agrees to pay the purchase price of the property in monthly installments. The buyer immediately takes possession of the property, often paying little or nothing down, while the seller retains the legal title to the property until the contract is fulfilled.
A disadvantage to the seller is that a contract for deed is frequently characterized by a low down payment and the purchase price is paid in installments instead of one lump sum. If a seller needs funds from the sale to buy another property, this would not be a beneficial method of selling real estate.
A deed is similar to a contract, but there are some key differences as follows: deeds have to be written, whereas a contract can be verbal and written. contracts require consideration (i.e. something is given in return), deeds do not. deeds must state that there is an intention to be a deed.

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