Equine-related contracts sometimes include a “right of first refusal” clause that restricts how a horse can be re-sold. Through these clauses, a horse buyer agrees to give the seller an opportunity to buy back the horse later under certain specified conditions.
Can you write your own tenancy agreement? Certainly. Unless you're an attorney, or have an attorney review it, you probably shouldn't, But you certainly can. If you fail to follow your state/local laws to-the-letter, the agreement may be invalid.
If you're selling a horse, you know that buyers may request installment payment plans. Being open to this option can increase the number of potential buyers for your horse. But if you want the transaction to go smoothly, you must make sure that you're informed and prepared.
If you're selling a horse, you know that buyers may request installment payment plans. Being open to this option can increase the number of potential buyers for your horse. But if you want the transaction to go smoothly, you must make sure that you're informed and prepared.
Setting up the payment plan Calculate the total amount due and the payment schedule. Determine the payment amounts, due dates and payment method. Write the agreement, detailing the payment plan. Include the date of the agreement and the parties involved. Get both parties to sign the agreement.
Paperwork on a horse can be Coggins results, bill of sale, health certificates, brand inspection, etc. Registered horses have a paper that gives registration number, foaling place and owner name and city/state. Unregistered horses can have papers. I bought a horse where 2 owners back hadn't sent in transfer paperwork.