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8 . Mechanics ' Lien rights, if any, for recent improvements <br /> on the premises or property connected therewith. <br /> 9 . Any matter which may be ascertained by survey or by an <br /> actual physical inspection of the premises. <br /> With respect to items numbered 7 and 5 c and f, I would suggest <br /> that you satisfy yourself completely prior to closing that no one <br /> is in possession of the premises other than the above-named fee <br /> owners. In Minnesota if we take title from the record owners, <br /> and someone other than the record owners are in possession, we <br /> take notice with any possible claims those parties in possession <br /> might make. It is up to you to receive satisfactory evidence <br /> from anybody in possession other than the fee owners that they <br /> make no claim to title inconsistent with the title you are <br /> purchasing. <br /> With respect to items numbered 8 and 5 a, I would suggest that <br /> you satisfy yourself completely by a visual inspection prior to <br /> closing that there have been no recent improvements made to the <br /> premises. If there have been, the property could be liened by <br /> contractors or suppliers of material who have not been paid. The <br /> lien is effective for 120 days from the date of the last item of <br /> work performed by the contractor. Any new work you find or are <br /> told about should prompt you to find adequate evidence that said <br /> improvement has been paid for in full . At the closing you will <br /> receive from the sellers an Affidavit stating that there is no <br /> work for which they have not made payment; you are entitled to <br /> rely upon the Affidavit, but I would also suggest that you make <br /> the close inspection as herein described. <br /> With respect to item numbered 9 above, I would suggest that you <br /> satisfy yourself completely prior to closing that all your <br /> improvements lie well within your boundary lines and do not <br /> encroach upon other adjoining property, and that all improvements <br /> on adjoining property lie well within their boundary lines, and <br /> do not encroach upon yours. If the closing takes place and <br /> encroachments are found, the net effect is costly litigation to <br /> have them removed. <br /> If you have any questions regarding the above, do not hesitate to <br /> give me a call . <br /> Very truly yours, <br /> LISZT LAW OFFICE, Ltd. <br /> Marvin A. Liszt <br /> MAL:mis <br /> Encls . <br />