Post-Closing Agreements
– If both the buyer and seller agree, they can modify certain terms after closing, but this would require a separate legal agreement.
Errors or Omissions
– If a mistake is found in the closing documents (e.g., a clerical error in the deed), the parties may need to correct it through a formal process.
Breach of Contract or Fraud
– If the buyer discovers that the seller misrepresented something material about the home, they may have legal grounds to renegotiate or even seek damages.
Title or Legal Issues
– If a title issue arises post-closing, the buyer may need to work with the title company or seller to resolve it.
Seller’s Obligations Not Met
– If the seller was supposed to complete repairs or leave behind certain fixtures and didn’t, the buyer might have legal recourse to enforce the agreement.
In most cases, changes after closing require mutual consent or legal action. If a buyer wants to modify any terms post-closing, they should consult a real estate attorney.
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