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  1. #1
    High Power Shooter drift_g35's Avatar
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    Default And does anyone do Improvement Location Certificates?

    So I just got off the phone with my Real estate agent and she said we have to have a ILC certification to be able to transfer titles to the new broker. Does anyone know of anyone who does this?


    PS: I NEVER want to buy another house again. This process is stressful!

    Thanks everyone.
    My EDC: Handcuffs, Bandana, and Ball Gag.

    If I'm ever at a party and the cops come to arrest people. Ill blindfold myself, throw the ball gag in, handcuff my hands, and hide in a closet. Police never arrest hostages!

  2. #2
    My Fancy Title gnihcraes's Avatar
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    Improvement Location Certification.

    Minor survey to mark where fences, utilities and easements are located. (rough idea anyway) I believe they are around $800. Possibly less, I called on having mine redone a while back.

    Why do they say you're going to need this? Are there visible issues with property lines and buildings?

    I don't have a copy of mine handy, or I'd post it up. PM if you need further details.

  3. #3
    My Fancy Title gnihcraes's Avatar
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    Here is an example from my ILC ... shows the house, garage, easement, property lines.

    Click image for larger version. 

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    I know someone who can do this, or the people that did this one of my property years ago is RE Port and Assoc. http://www.reportlandsurvey.com/
    (not selling anyone, just trying to help)

    I asked my wife about this situation you have, and she wondered if the broker is just trying to sell surveying to you. (knows someone who can do it, getting kickbacks or something) Gotta wonder. Only person who would possibly want a survey/ILC would be the title company when selling/buying the properties.
    Last edited by gnihcraes; 09-21-2013 at 09:14.

  4. #4
    High Power Shooter drift_g35's Avatar
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    I apparently have to get one done because of the age of the house, and because there was a garage and fence installed well after the house was built. I found a company on Google that a lot have recommended for $175. Ilccolorado I think is the name.
    My EDC: Handcuffs, Bandana, and Ball Gag.

    If I'm ever at a party and the cops come to arrest people. Ill blindfold myself, throw the ball gag in, handcuff my hands, and hide in a closet. Police never arrest hostages!

  5. #5
    QUITTER Irving's Avatar
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    Who is requiring that you get this survey?
    "There are no finger prints under water."

  6. #6
    BADGE BUNNY Monky's Avatar
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    I have an old house.. with a fence and a garage.. I didn't have to get a survey. Is this the RE agent or the Title company requesting and if it's title who there have you spoken to?
    Last edited by Monky; 09-21-2013 at 10:44. Reason: i spull gud

  7. #7
    Don of the Asian Mafia ChunkyMonkey's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by drift_g35 View Post
    I apparently have to get one done because of the age of the house, and because there was a garage and fence installed well after the house was built. I found a company on Google that a lot have recommended for $175. Ilccolorado I think is the name.
    If this company had a bridge as its logo.. I have used them twice. Great owner!
    Quote Originally Posted by crays View Post
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  8. #8
    High Power Shooter drift_g35's Avatar
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    It was the title company that is requiring it.
    My EDC: Handcuffs, Bandana, and Ball Gag.

    If I'm ever at a party and the cops come to arrest people. Ill blindfold myself, throw the ball gag in, handcuff my hands, and hide in a closet. Police never arrest hostages!

  9. #9
    High Power Shooter CO Hugh's Avatar
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    I am not sure why a title company would require an ILC. As I recall there are three difference things, an improvement location certificate, an Improvement Survey Plat, and a real survey (ALTA). The ILC is just a sketch of the lot as platted and no measure anything, hence it won't resolve boundary disputes or anything else.

    An ALTA survey is someone comes out and checks the pins and measurements, it is also expensive. An ILC should only run about $150.00.

    If you look at the contract, the standard title policy does not insure survey issues such as encroachments. Also make the buyer pay for it.

  10. #10
    Don of the Asian Mafia ChunkyMonkey's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by CO Hugh View Post
    I am not sure why a title company would require an ILC. As I recall there are three difference things, an improvement location certificate, an Improvement Survey Plat, and a real survey (ALTA). The ILC is just a sketch of the lot as platted and no measure anything, hence it won't resolve boundary disputes or anything else.

    An ALTA survey is someone comes out and checks the pins and measurements, it is also expensive. An ILC should only run about $150.00.

    If you look at the contract, the standard title policy does not insure survey issues such as encroachments. Also make the buyer pay for it.
    Whenever there are at least two different property descriptions (even a typo) the title company will most likely order a survey to obtain the exact property description.

    It occurs more often than you think... Especially on older homes, rezoned area, or modified parcels.
    Quote Originally Posted by crays View Post
    It doesn't matter how many rifles you buy...they're still cheaper than one wife, in the long run.
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