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#1 | |
member of the CA MINYAN
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Also, as a realtor, I never advise my clients to allow the homeowner to fix any issues from the inspection unless it's something as simple as a squeaky door. Call in a contractor during the inspection period, get an accurate estimate of how much it will be to fix, and negotiate a credit for closing costs equal to the repair cost. Mainly I tell people this because the homeowner will have the problem fixed in the absolute cheapest, shoddy manner possible. So, it's better to get the money and fix it yourself after.
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I think Pandora's box was actually a humidor! |
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#2 | |
God Like Status
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Don't mean to harp on this subject - and I will stop after this - it's just that I see this constantly in my line of work. Make sure the home inspector is certified with "The American Society of Home Inspectors (ASHI)". In most any area all a person has to do is print up a business card and call themselves a home inspector. And once they identify there is a problem - as suggested above - call a contractor. In my line of foundation and structural repairs - most inspectors can say there is a problem but they don't normally know how to fix or the cause or the cost. Anyway - Ron |
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