Should a Georgia Homebuyer Use Their Lender’s Closing Attorney to Represent Them Too?
Speak with a trusted Probate Court lawyer in Cherokee County, Georgia.
Should a Georgia Homebuyer Use Their Lender’s Closing Attorney to Represent Them Too?
Cherokee County Probate Court is the central court that handles all matters of estate and inheritance in Cherokee County, Georgia.
Georgia’s real estate law requires that all real estate transactions are closed by an attorney. Closing is complex, and having a trusted Georgia real estate attorney represent you will reduce your stress.
When buying or selling property in Georgia that requires a mortgage loan rather than a cash purchase, consider whether you would need your own real estate closing attorney or whether the lender will provide one.
Only one attorney is required to close the deal. For you, additional costs are critical at this stage. Should you use the lender’s attorney?
The short answer is it’s better to appoint your own closing attorney. There are several reasons for this which will be covered below. Let’s dive right in.
Is Georgia a Title or Attorney Closing State?
The Pros of Using the Lender’s Closing Attorney
The Cons of Using the Lender’s Closing Attorney
Local Closing Attorney at Perigon Legal Services
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