Summary
In Oregon, misrepresentation or fraud by a seller can be actionable. Buyers have rights under contract terms and state law requires full disclosure during property sales. To prove fraud, document false statements, show reliance on them, and prove harm. Unfair contracts are called unconscionable contracts. Sellers must provide a right to cure notice before repossession. Bad faith actions by sellers can violate contract laws. Consult a local real estate attorney for specific advice.Full Conversation
Are there laws or statutes in oregon that protect me if I am purchasing a commercial property on a land sale contract but the seller secretly does not want to sell it so he sets me up to fail over and over
Hello ****, in Oregon:
*. Misrepresentation or fraud by the seller could be actionable.
*. You have rights under the Contract Terms to ensure fair dealings.
*. Oregon law requires full disclosure during property sale.
For specific advice, consult a local real estate attorney.
Thank you
You're welcome, ****! If you need further information or have any more queries, don't hesitate to ask. It's important to have clear understanding when dealing with such significant matters.
How would I go about proving misrepresentation or fraud
To prove misrepresentation or fraud in Oregon, you may need to:
*. Document any false statements made by the seller.
*. Show that you relied on these false statements in your decision to buy.
*. Prove these false statements caused you harm.
*. Consult with a local real estate attorney for specific advice.
perfect thanks again
You're welcome, ****! Do not hesitate to reach out if you have more questions or need further explanation on any legal issues. We're here to help!
what would you call a contract that is slanted toward the benefit of one perty more than the other
A contract that is unfairly skewed in favor of one party over the other is typically referred to as an "unconscionable contract" or "contract of adhesion".
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv yyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyhugcan a seller allow for the defaulted buyer to cure the default then refuse to accept the cure and then sue them for reposession
In Oregon:
*. The seller can initially refuse the cure but must provide a right to cure notice.
*. If the buyer cures the default within the period, the contract continues.
*. If the buyer doesn't cure, the seller can sue for repossession.
Consult an attorney for detailed advice.
what if the seller tells buyer they can sell to third buyer ans waits out the redemption period and then refuses so they can finsd you in default and keep your down payment
In Oregon, sellers that act in bad faith like this could be in violation of contract laws. It's important to:
*. Document the seller's actions and communications.
*. Consult a local real estate attorney.
*. Consider filing a complaint with the Oregon Department of Justice.
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