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by strathcona on February 27th, 2007
I am not sure what is being asked but no matter what if you sell the property you should quit your claim to the property so that the new owner has the only claim on the property.
If your question is more about what is involved with selling a property located in Colorado to out of state sellers/buyers, I would suggest hiring an escrow company to (1) advise you on the state requirements (including any tax withholdings) and (2) to hold funds until all requirements of the sale have been met.
by Anonymous on March 2nd, 2007
Someone from Colorado should be able to answer this inquiry. The question is is it legal in Colorado to use a quit claim deed to sell a property in Colorado to a person who lives in Virginia?
Do you have your own house?
by killer007 on July 14th, 2011
| 3 people like this
To all you "Owner Financers"! What are the pros and cons for this transaction. I do owe on original mortgage. Need advice
by clarkbar on May 13th, 2011
| 1 person likes this
i had to move out of my apartment cause i could not pay my half of the bills, my roomate then found someone else to move in and pay my half
by kudo3035 on July 21st, 2011
| 1 person likes this
Wouldnt u want 2 live in an apartment knowing that youd eventually be paying more than what ur house is worth?(if no kids or only 1-2)
by Renee1992 on May 23rd, 2011
| 1 person likes this
what is the best performing property management software?
by phillip.salinas on May 1st, 2011
| 1 person likes this
You're reading My husband and I own a condo in Colorado. We live in Texas and the buyer lives in Virginia. Can we use a quit claim deed for this transaction?
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