compliance with current building codes and is safe for occupancy. This type of certificate is issued whenever a new building is constructed within the city limits of the local government. Inspections are conducted to ensure the basic construction, wiring, plumbing, and other elements of the building are up to code and can be certified as being safe for occupation. Such a document is needed to move into a house. Other documents you will receive at the closing include but are not limited to a Bill of Sale, Affidavit of Title, The Deed, and other important documents. Your attorney will make sure all documents are there and that everything is in order. If your home-buying team is competent enough, you may not see many of those documents until the day of closing. Don’t sign anything unclear to you, different from what you agreed to, or that seems wrong. Make sure that you understand what you’re signing and how your payments will be distributed over time. Payments can vary widely based on mortgage type and may also depend on your insurance or taxes.
AFTER YOU SIGN THE P GN THE PAPERS
Take the keys and start moving into your new house. Congratulations! Now you’re a legitimate owner and a person who is responsible for a mortgage loan. Nothing can be
compared to buying your first home. When you finally get through with it, you’ll be able to relax and enjoy your new property. Don’t worry — most of the time, you’ll reach the finish line with a 139
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