Write an article based on this "Complete and sign the offer forms. Determine what conditions you want to place on the offer. Negotiate the price and conditions. Confirm all conditions on the contract. Understand what closing costs will include."
article: Once you've decided which property you prefer and want to make an offer on, you'll need to complete the official offer documentation. In Colorado this contract is referred to as the Contract to Buy and Sell Real Estate. This contract includes many standard items such as: names of both buyer and seller; exact legal address of the property; inclusions; offer amount; conditions. Use your judgement and the advice of your real estate agent to determine an offer price. Also consider in advance how much you're willing to change that price before walking away. Inclusions are any items on the property that can physically be removed that you wish to have included as part of the sale. You should list appliances in this section to ensure the seller is legally obligated to leave them. If you do not specify appliances, the seller is permitted to remove them. There are separate contracts for residential, land, commercial, foreclosures, and residential income units. You will most likely use the residential or land contract. Your real estate agent will fill out the form on your behalf, or with you present. You should review the contract in detail before signing it. If you have any questions, ask your agent. Once this contract is signed and presented to the seller you are legally obligated to follow through on the terms of the contract. Conditions are specific provisions you add to the offer contract that must be met before the contract can be completed. Most buyers include several conditions on any offer contract to ensure they're protected in certain circumstances. Standard conditions are as follows: Financing Condition is used to ensure you can back out of the agreement if your financing falls through. Even if you have been pre-approved, you have to complete a full mortgage application once you have a specific property in mind and it is possible the amount you want will not be approved. Home Inspection Condition is used to ensure you can have a home inspection completed before closing the deal. If any negative items are found in the home inspection, you can back out of the contract. Sale of Existing Home Condition is used if you need to sell your existing house before you can follow through on purchasing the new house. In many cases a specific deadline of 30-90 days may be used during which you must sell your home. If you are not able to sell your home within this time, the sellers can sell the property to someone else. Condo Documents Condition is used to give the buyer time to review any and all condominium or homeowner's association documentation that may exist. If you do not like what is outlined in the documents, you are able to back out of the offer. For example, you may find that the condo association is in debt and will be asking owners for a large one-time payment the following year which you cannot afford. Insurance Condition is used to ensure you are able to insure the home before you close the deal. If an insurance company refuses to insure the home, you are able to back out of the offer. Other Conditions can be used to include any other specific conditions you need to include that must take place before you can close the deal. Most homes may also need to be appraised as part of the financing, you may wish to include this as a separate condition. Other types of inspections may be required, you may want to mentioned them specifically (e.g. radon, fireplace, etc.). If you need a property survey, you may also want to include it as a separate condition. Most contracts will also include a title search as a condition. This allows your lawyer the time to ensure the property is legally owned by the sellers before you close the deal. Note that a seller may not agree to some or all of the conditions, or the due dates of some or all of the conditions. They may use the conditions as part of the negotiation process. Once the paperwork is completed your real estate agent will present the offer to the sellers and their real estate agent. Most contracts have a deadline by which a response is required from the sellers, usually the timeframe is within 48 hours. Sellers may negotiate the contract by sending back changes they want to see. Each time the contract is 'signed back' to the opposite party, another deadline is put into place. Anytime the sellers reject an offer or sign back, you are able to walk away. Once the sellers accept an offer, the contract is legally binding and you are obligated to purchase the property for the specified price if all conditions are met. Once your offer has been accepted by the sellers, you, as the buyer, must follow through on all the conditions you put in the contract. Once each condition has been confirmed, you will be required to sign an additional form to indicate the condition has been fulfilled. Some items you may now need to do include: Book and attend a home inspection, and then decide if the results of the home inspection are acceptable to you. Obtain home insurance for the property. Receive final approval on any financing with your financial institution. This may include your bank requesting an appraisal of the property. Sell your existing property, if required. Obtain a real estate lawyer who will perform a title search and other duties as required to close the deal. Closing costs are expenses that are required in order to close the real estate deal. They are not part of the offer price on the contract. Closing prices may include the following items: Legal fees can include notary costs, photocopying costs, courier costs, etc. Utilities and Property Taxes can include any pro-rated utility bills or property tax amounts as per the date you take ownership. Real Estate fees can include the sales commission paid to the agent, or a commission to your agent if you agreed to one. Financing fees can include the cost of the appraisal and other fees. These are sometimes rolled into the mortgage amount. Inspection fees any inspection you want done on the property will cost you money to have performed. Transfer taxes can include any state, county or city fees to transfer title from one person to another. In Colorado the transfer tax is 0.01% (of the purchase price). For example, if you purchase a property for $400,000, you'll pay transfer taxes of $4,000.

Write an article based on this "Wash and dry your hair. Part your hair and comb out any tangles. Grasp a small section of hair. Open a heated flat iron and place it about 3/4 of the way up the strand. Close the flat iron and twist away from your face. Slowly draw the iron downwards to the ends. Repeat Steps 3-6 with the rest of your hair. Run a pick or your fingers through your hair. Add a bit of pomade or wax to finish."
article: You can let it air-dry or use a blow drier. Your hair should be completely dry before you begin curling. Avoid adding products at this point. Flat irons are most effective on hair that is clean and smooth. Make the part where you want it in the finished style. It can be 1- to 2-inches wide. Start from the front of your head or in the back, whichever is easiest for you. If you want your curls to start higher, place the iron closer to the roots. You should be holding the flat iron vertically, with the tip pointing upwards. Your flat iron needs to be thin (think 1-2 inches) with a rounded barrel. The heat from the iron heats up the barrel just enough to curl your hair. Make just one twist. Hold the twist you made in the previous step and gradually pass the rest of your hair through it. You may need to experiment with how slowly you go here. Holding the flat iron longer at the top ensures a full curl, rather than just curls at the ends. The longer you hold, the more curl you'll get. Don't open the iron at any point here: it should remain clamped shut. Work in small sections. Let your hair cool completely so that it is not warm to the touch. Then, loosen the curls if you like, or keep them tighter. Add volume and definition by warming a small amount of product in your palms and working it through your curls with your fingertips.

Write an article based on this "Go to the Google Maps website. Enter an address. Select a location. Resize your map by zooming in or out. Open the print menu. Click Print."
article:
Go to https://www.google.com/maps/ in your computer's web browser. This will open the Google Maps website in your current browser. Click the search bar in the upper-left side of the Google Maps page, then type in the address of a place you want to print. You can also just type in a city and state, or a public institution's name (e.g., a college). Click an address below the search bar to go to that location. Click the + icon in the bottom-right corner of the page to zoom in, or click - here to zoom out. You'll only be able to print the portion of the map that is on your screen. The further in you zoom, the more detail your map will have. You can click and drag the map to reposition it in the frame as well. Depending on the browser you're using, this step will vary, though you can press Ctrl+P (Windows) or Command+P (Mac) and then click the blue Print button to bring up the Print menu on most computers: Chrome - Click in the top-right corner of Chrome, then click Print... in the drop-down menu. Firefox - Click in the top-right corner of Firefox, click Print... in the drop-down menu, and click Print... in the upper-left side of the map's print page. Microsoft Edge - Click in the top-right corner of the window, then click Print in the drop-down menu. Internet Explorer - Click {"smallUrl":"https:\/\/www.wikihow.com\/images\/3\/30\/IE11settings.png","bigUrl":"\/images\/thumb\/3\/30\/IE11settings.png\/30px-IE11settings.png","smallWidth":460,"smallHeight":460,"bigWidth":"30","bigHeight":"30","licensing":"<div class="mw-parser-output"><p>I edited this screenshot of a Windows icon.
<\/p><p>License: <a rel="nofollow" class="external text" href="http:\/\/en.wikipedia.org\/wiki\/Public_domain">Public Domain<\/a><br>
<\/p><\/div>"} in the top-right corner of the browser window, select Print at the top of the drop-down menu, and click Print... when it appears to the left of the drop-down menu. Safari - Click File in your Mac's menu bar, then click Print... at the bottom of the drop-down menu. Depending on your browser, it's either at the top of the Print window or the bottom of the window. This will send your map to the selected printer and begin printing it. If you chose to save the map as a PDF instead of printing it, clicking Print will cause the PDF to download onto your computer. On Google Chrome, you may instead click Save here.