1. Conditions Precedent: Conditions that must be met before completion - used when there are specific requirements that must be satisfied before completion

2. Due Diligence: Buyer's investigation rights - used when specific investigation periods are required

3. Financing Contingency: Terms related to buyer's financing - used when purchase is dependent on buyer securing financing

1. Property Plan: Detailed plan showing the property boundaries and location

2. Title Documents: Copies of relevant title documents and registers

3. Property Information Form: Standard form containing detailed information about the property

4. Fixtures and Fittings List: Inventory of items included/excluded from the sale

An assignable real estate contract is a legally binding agreement that allows the buyer (assignor) to transfer their rights and obligations under the contract to a third party (assignee). This means the assignee can step into the shoes of the original buyer and complete the purchase. Assignable contracts are useful when the original buyer cannot or no longer wishes to proceed with the purchase. However, the assignment typically requires the seller's consent and may involve fees or other conditions.

In the United Kingdom, a separate addendum is generally not required for assigning property deals, provided the original contract allows for assignment. However, it's advisable to document the assignment in writing for clarity and record-keeping purposes. The assignment should be signed by all parties involved and clearly state the terms of the transfer. If the original contract prohibits assignment or is silent on the matter, an may be necessary. It's always wise to consult a solicitor or seek professional advice, as real estate laws and regulations can vary across regions.