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Why is the total number of fractions times the fraction price greater than the list price of the property?
Why is the total number of fractions times the fraction price greater than the list price of the property?
Updated over a week ago

There are several costs that need to be added on to the list price of any property purchase including but not limited to, stamp duty, legal fees and in our case the Cahootz fee and contingency cash amount. The fraction price includes a proportional amount of these costs on top of the list price of the property.

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