Private transfer fee (English Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Private transfer fee" in English language version.

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ca.gov

leginfo.ca.gov

  • See generally, S.B. 670 Bill Analysis, 2007 Cal. Sen., 2007-2008 Reg. Sess., Senate Transportation & Housing Committee, Ver. 4/11/07 [1] (To the extent the existence of a [transfer] fee impacts the value of property, as long as the fee is fully disclosed the market will adjust to the fee.)

leginfo.legislature.ca.gov

  • Correa, SB 670

californiaprogressreport.com

chron.com

federalregister.gov

fhfa.gov

  • Created as part of the Federal Housing Finance Regulatory Reform Act of 2008, Public Law 110-289 (2008) FHFA is an independent federal agency created through consolidation of the Federal Housing Finance Board, the Office of Federal Housing Enterprise Oversight and the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. The FHFA regulates the Federal National Mortgage Association ("Fannie Mae"), the Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation ("Freddie Mac"), and the 11 Federal Home Loan Banks. See http://www.fhfa.gov

fortworthtexas.gov

  • Similar structures include the "Public Improvement District" ("PID") and Tax Increment Financing ("TIF"), which, like Mello-Roos and a developer private transfer fee, assess the real estate for purposes of repaying the developer for infrastructure. The private transfer fee is the only mechanism that reduces the debt burden by avoiding monthly or annual payments in favor of a single payment at closing. See City of Ft. Worth, Policy and Guidelines for Public Improvement Districts ("Public Improvement Districts ('PIDs') provide a development tool that allocates costs according to the benefits received. A PID can provide a means to fund supplemental services and improvements to meet community needs which could not otherwise be constructed or provided and be paid by those who most benefit from them.) Available at http://fortworthtexas.gov/uploadedFiles/HED/Business/pid.pdf

freeholdcapitalpartners.com

  • See http://www.freeholdcapitalpartners.com/forms/Realtor_Reason.pdf. This flyer refers to a "commissionectomy" as a reduction in a Realtor's commission when a "buyer or seller" "try to reduce a Realtor's commission" in consequence of a transfer fee. The flyer goes on to refer to a "swackectomy" as a reduction in "Realtor political power" that would arise from reduced Realtor commissions.

marquette.edu

scholarship.law.marquette.edu

opensecrets.org

  • According to OpenSecrets.org, the NAR has spent close to a half billion dollars on lobbying, political contributions and related spending. See https://www.opensecrets.org (reporting $448,754,720) Retrieved June 21, 2016.

prnewswire.com

state.tx.us

trec.state.tx.us

  • See TREC Form 20-13, 1-4 Family Residential Resale Contract (Texas), at Art. 6 (Title Policy and Survey), available at https://www.trec.state.tx.us/pdf/contracts/20-13.pdf, (allowing Buyer 20 days to review the title commitment, at which point buyer "may terminate [the] contract and the earnest money will be refunded").

statista.com

stophomeresalefees.org

  • Christopher D. McEachran, Sometimes Jumping on the Bandwagon is a Good Thing: An Analysis of North Carolina's Prohibition of Transfer Fee Covenants, 89 NORTH CAROLINA L. REV. 2201-02 ("Numerous groups oppose the use of [transfer fee covenants], including the [NAR] and [ALTA]. ....") (citing R. Wilson Freyermuth, Putting the Brakes on private transfer fee covenants, PROB. & PROP., July-Aug. 2010, at 20; Coalition to Stop Wall Street Home Resale Fees, http://stophomeresalefees.org/about (listing both NAR and ALTA as members).

thefreelibrary.com

web.archive.org

wsj.com

blogs.wsj.com