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Special Situations

3 articles in this category.

A brass compass on a map of the DMV, representing guidance for out-of-state home buyers.
Special Situations

From Afar: A Guide for Out-of-State Home Buyers in the DMV

Last week, I found myself on a video call with a client moving here from Seattle for a new position. She was sharp, organized, and had a binder three inches thick. But as we discussed her upcoming closing, her confident posture softened. “I’ve bought a house before,” she said, gesturing to the screen, “but I feel like I’m flying blind here. What actually happens on closing day if I can’t be in the room?”

Karen Todd, Esq.
An antique skeleton key rests beside a bundle of old legal documents, symbolizing the complex history of a foreclosure property.
Special Situations

The Real Deal on Buying a Foreclosure in DC, MD, and VA

It’s late at night, and you’re scrolling through listings. Suddenly, you see it: a house in a neighborhood you love, listed for a price that seems almost impossible. Your heart quickens. Could this be the one? Often, that shockingly low price tag is attached to a property with a specific history—it’s a foreclosure. And while the idea of a bargain is tempting, it’s crucial to understand what you are truly buying.

Karen Todd, Esq.
A new brass door hinge rests on a piece of dark marble, symbolizing new construction.
Special Situations

Closing on New Construction in the DMV: A Buyer's Guide

Walk through any new construction home and the feeling is unmistakable: the scent of fresh paint, the gleam of untouched surfaces, the quiet hum of brand-new systems. It’s a blank canvas. This feeling of newness extends to the transaction itself. The process of closing on new construction is fundamentally different from buying a resale property, and understanding those differences is the key to a smooth journey from blueprint to welcome mat.

Karen Todd, Esq.
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