Where can I find a form for selling a house on contract?
139824
Staples or Office Max
302544
the website is probably zillow.com.  It lets you put in your address, and any renovations that you may have made to the house to come up with a new market value based on comparable houses sold in your area recently.
958164
you can try realtor.com
182920
I'm going to assume you're looking for forms to use in a resale/consignment type shop.\n\nCheck both of these websites.\n\nOtherwise, check your library.  Look for books about your business; you'll likely find something there.\n\nThere is of course no one definitive form, but you can get an idea of what to include, and then modify it to suit your needs.
930414
If you find a buyer just draw up a sales contract. You can probably find one on line, or sometimes there are preprinted contracts that you can find in your local office supply store. When you have an agreement with your buyer, contact a title company and arrange a closing. The title company will do all of the difficult paperwork for you. It's that easy. Good Luck!\n\nP.S. To respond to the 1st answer. I don't really think that you get ANY legal protection by using an agaent. The only difference would be that their sales contract was drawn up to protect them, not you.
1057248
Legal forms are generally available at the nearest law library.\n\nPerhaps you should seek the advice of an attorney before proceeding.
571780
Try looking at the classifieds for houses for sale that you like. Once you have selected ask the seller if he's willing to do a lease with an option to buy.
216024
Yahoo Auctions is a good place - no fees for listing or selling :)
589327
check http://www.irs.gov/ the forms can be downloaded and printed
509627
sure,you can save tons of money that way and they are a good way for simple things like wills, bills of sale,etc. here's the best site with state specific forms.you can download form for a small fee or they will do it for you also.\nwww.uslegalforms.com
1180285
Maybe findforms.com or freelegalforms.net.
869869
No.\n\nUS law dictates that any sale of goods or services over $500 has to be in writing.  If I remember my real estate law class from university correctly, it's called the UCC (Uniform Commercial Code). Verbal contracts are non-binding in this case.  \n\nThe written contract takes precident.  And here, most real estate sales contracts are worded so that they can back out anytime they want to.  \n\nI learned this the hard way where the same thing happened to me, where a seller backed out on a verbal contract after promising to sell a house to us.  My wife and I quit our apartment in the Bay Area and were effectively homeless unless we could find a new house.  We ended up tracking them down, begging them to reconsider.  Contacted a lawyers, but as you already know - didn't have a leg to stand on. \n\nIt all worked out in the end.  I didn't go homeless. If you believe in Karma, then what comes around goes around.  Don't get pissed, just know that bad things eventually happen to people who don't live an honest life.
248702
Try your local Post Office, Library (they have forms during tax season)...
1168042
When signing an agreement to list and sell a property, both parties need to adhere to some very strict guidelines.\n\nThe Lister (you) need to be sure to state in writing what you are including in the purchase price and that the property is in mortgage to whatever lender you have. All liens and encumbrances must be stated on the agreement to sell, but need not be printed for consumers to view.\n\nThe seller (agent)  has agreed to list and sell your property for an agreed price set primarily by you. For his services, you agree to pay a certain per centage of the sale price in commission. That being said, the agent has agreed to selling the property at the price listed for the commission states. If he brings offers less then what you have asked for, there is no set commission stated, thus you are now playing a new game of commission on the sales. That can be limited into the writing within the listing documents. It may say the commission is to be a certain percentage of the "sale" price, and not just the listing price.\n\nThreshold rights, are what Realtors term as protection against you selling the property to someone that they have introduced to the property. That means that they need to actually take the person to the listed property and show them the home and what the property consists of. Failure by them (agent) in taking the client through the property and actually showing the entire property illiminates them from any claim on commission "IF" the client comes to you "after" the listing has expired.\n\nIf you cancel the listing prior to the expiry date of said property, you can not turn around and sell it on your own without some form of action by your agent for a share of commission.\n\nMost realtors will tell you that you need to list your property for 90 days, which is not the actual truth. Case in point would be that if you listed your property today for 90 days and it sold tomorrow and the new purchaser moved in right away, then it would not be listed for the remaining 88 days. Thus what they have told you is false, just as the statement you must list that long. My suggestion to anyone when listing a property is to list it for no more then 30 days, that way, if your agent fails to do any action to secure a decent offer, then you can replace him with a new one upon the expiry of the listing. If a realtor comes to you with a claim of an interested party and your property is not listed, then never sign into any listing agreement that surpasses 48 hours.That is ample time to have an agent show the so called prospective buyer your property and secure an offer. Lots of realtors use that line on individuals only to secure listings. Their claim of an interested party is more often then not, a crock.
323844
We bought a house recently.  We did not have a contract with an agent to find a house, nor were we offered one.  When we found a house, because the house was listed with an agent, and another agent showed us the house, the agent who showed us the house wrote up the contract (offer) to present to the seller.  Generally, no, you do not need -- I don't think you would want -- a contract with an agent - though, if an agent is attentive to your needs and gives his/her time, let that agent write up an the offer on the house (that you decide on) and get the commission if it is accepted by seller.  [Consider, too, you may find a "for sale by owner" house.  If you sign with an agent, be sure you know what happens in that case; you may still have to pay a commission.]
642450
Most realtors have their own real estate contracts. You can pick up generic contracts at most office supply stores.
562563
These websites are really clear and easy to search and have lots of places to choose from:\nhttp://www.realestate.com.au/cgi-bin/rsearch?a=bhp&t=shr\nhttp://www.domain.com.au/Public/AdvancedSearch.aspx?mode=share