Sentences with phrase «if inspectors»

However, if inspectors are not permitted to access lockboxes, then the buyer's agent has violated both the lockbox rules and the Code of Ethics by permitting access by the inspector and buyer without the buyer's agent's presence.

Some that have passed inspection that needed to be shutdown make me wonder if these inspectors can be bought.

«But, consequently, to judge secondary school performance on this data could leave them vulnerable to a «requires improvement» judgment from Ofsted if inspectors do not take into account the underlying causes for dips in value - added performance.»

Harford wrote: «If inspectors have any concerns about a school's curriculum, qualification entries, or potential «off - rolling» they should discuss them with the school's leaders.»

If inspectors are able to evaluate actual practices and instructional quality at the school, both before and after an inspection, then inspections may well have a mitigating effect on such unintended responses.

Schools that receive a moderate fail rating are subject to additional inspections, with an implicit threat of a downgrade to the severe fail category if inspectors judge improvements to be inadequate.

If inspectors rely mostly or exclusively on test scores to arrive at the overall rating, then these ratings will not provide new information to educators, parents, and policymakers.

He said that headteachers had been concerned that if inspectors did arrive unannounced then he wouldn't be able to be there.

This may vary, however, if the inspectors in your state use different procedures.

Check if the inspector has insurance in case he misses a significant flaw or makes an error in his assessment.

And is there a way to back out if the inspector finds a -LSB-...]

For instance, if there is a home inspection contingency written into the sales contract, it means the buyer has a right to back out of the deal if the inspector finds serious problems with the house.

That way, if the inspector uncovers serious issues you are not comfortable taking on, you can back out and move on to the next suitable property.

In other words, if the inspector finds something you're not comfortable with, you should be able to back out of the deal.

And is there a way to back out if the inspector finds a serious problem?»

«So when a first - time voter goes into the booth, if the inspector notices they didn't have, perhaps their last four digits of their social security number, or they didn't sign the book, originally they didn't sign the application, they will try to finish up the application process,» said Lenihan.

Further explaining how the new inspections work, Wilshaw explained that if an inspector feels that they have not seen enough evidence in a day to form a clear view that a school is still «good», the short inspections is then converted into a full «section five», which results in more inspectors called to the school to gather additional evidence.

If an inspector calls the day before and says what you need to have ready (as they currently do), then a head can have everything for them.

If any inspector is still using language like «I saw three RI lessons and four Good lessons» challenge them and report them.

But if an inspector discovers a major problem — with, say, the foundation or water intrusion — even that may not be a deal killer.

And is there a way to back out if the inspector finds a serious problem?»

If the inspector finds a major flaw, you must disclose it, but you can list the house.

That way, if the inspector uncovers serious issues you are not comfortable taking on, you can back out and move on to the next suitable property.

If an inspector fails to spot an issue, that can leave the homeowner on the hook for thousands of dollars» worth of unexpected costs.

If the inspector uncovers something serious enough to be a deal - breaker, you'll want to know sooner rather than later.

This allows you to back out of the deal if the inspector finds something that is unacceptable to you.

The home inspection also gives you a way to back out of the contract, if the inspector finds something you are unwilling to accept.

Ask ahead of time if the inspector can show experience in dealing with such issues, or if another firm can do those inspections and what extra costs will be involved.

Ask if the inspector is a member of Texas Professional Real Estate Inspectors Association or International Association of Certified Home Inspectors: Choosing an inspector who belongs to a professional organization isn't a guarantee of quality, but it does indicate a degree of professionalism and training.

So cracks in underground or buried pipes and drain lines will be checked only if your inspector conducts a camera inspection.

If the inspector finds problems in a building, it does not necessarily mean you shouldn't buy it, only that you will know in advance what type of repairs to anticipate.

If the inspector has a web site, you can click on their company name to direct you to their web site.

If the inspector finds any major problems, bring them up with your real estate agent and discuss options to deal with them.

If the inspector finds a major problem, bring it up with your real estate agent and discuss options as to how you can proceed.

For example, if your offer is contingent on a satisfactory home inspection, you can cancel your contract and receive your refund if your inspector finds a major problem.

What if another inspector in your area is also a Savvy member, and he's already doing these newsletters?

If the inspector uncovers undisclosed problems or issues, you can discuss any repairs that may need to be made with the seller, or cancel the contract.

This means you should have no trouble finding a home inspector and, more importantly, will have a public source of feedback to identify if the inspector is adequate.

If the inspector finds a major problem with the home you intend to buy, you'll need to consult with your Realtor and review your contract to decide how to handle the problem.

So what happens if an inspector finds major budget - altering defects in your future home?

In other words, if the inspector is grossly negligent and it is readily apparent to a jury that obvious defects in a property were missed, it is much easier to prove that the inspector should be personally liable.

If the inspector does find any issues with the home, you can use it as a bargaining tool for lowering the price of the home.

Inspectors check only the visible parts of the home — they can't open up walls — so if your inspector flags something that looks amiss, you'll probably call someone else to dig deeper.

when a real estate agent says «this home inspector is really good», think about what they are really saying, are they qualified to know if the inspector really is being thorough if they themselves do not also know about all of the workings of a home and what deficiencies exist?

If an inspector finds significant issues, addressing those problems before selling can help you list the home for its maximum value.

If an inspector makes a mistake, it could mean thousands of dollars in repairs, that will come out of your pocket.

After the house inspection, if the inspector divulges and discovers issues and concerns from the house that the buyer plans to buy, the buyer can cancel the deal because of such or reasonably agree with terms and conditions with the real estate agent.

It's also critical to ask if your inspector is certified by the Department of Agriculture to conduct pest and dry rot inspections.

If an inspector damages something in the home while performing an inspection, he or she is potentially liable.

18.1 (1) If an inspector is satisfied that a person is contravening or not complying with or has contravened or failed to comply with any of the following, the inspector may, by order, impose an administrative penalty on the person in accordance with this section and the building code: