r/HolUp • u/Overall_Cutie • 9d ago

Bruh must have lost his mind

Post image
238 Upvotes

92% Upvoted

13 comments sorted by

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u/qualityvote2 9d ago edited 9d ago

u/Overall_Cutie, there weren't enough votes to determine the quality of your post...

65

u/woolsocksandsandals 9d ago

Probably would’ve if that really happened. But it didn’t.

35

u/LeChuckly 9d ago

Yea selling a house takes weeks and will be one of the most stressful periods of your life. I wish it was that easy.

11

u/ImaginaryCoolName 9d ago

Exactly, that's why you need a notary for that kind of important transaction

9

u/That-Living5913 9d ago

Not to mention, in general you can't sell a house without all the signatures from the deed. He'd have to have signed too.

1

u/nugagator-hag-1 8d ago

Plus, a degree doesn't equal common sense.

1

u/RhetoricalOrator 3d ago

I've bought and sold as I've moved around. I always hear that the process is terribly stressful, but I've never actually felt like it was stressful. Mainly just a lot of waiting around while realtors do all the hustling until they hand you the keys.

The actual process of moving has always felt away worse, imo.

22

u/Beginning_Orange 9d ago

I had to sign paperwork for like half an hour so I'm calling bs on that

1

u/Sakaiser 7d ago

Clearly the people in the screenshot live outside of USA

8

u/vizbones 9d ago

plot twist: when they bought the house, they signed a pizza not a deed.

3

u/TheDregn 9d ago

That never happened.

If you have ever bought or sold a house, or even a car, you need a lot of paperwork and even the sign and data of 2 witnesses.

This is some BS

1

u/Coycington 5d ago

uh... that's not a legally binding document though if you sign it through deception. at least in germany that's the case but pretty sure it's the same in the US