How could you not be
at a home inspection unless another Realtor stood in for you.
Not exact matches
Unless you are skilled
at determining which property imperfections or
home inspection issues typically equate to a lower price, or know when the time is right to ask for additional assistance (i.e. closing costs, maintenance, updates, warranties, etc.), it is best to let a skilled agent handle this for you.
Yet, if you experience love
at first sight and the house seems too perfect in every way, don't second guess yourself (
unless a subsequent
home inspection down the line reveals too many imperfections to get past).
I can assure you that quite regularly warrantable issues arose with new
homes that had not been properly inspected, or, in some cases, went uninspected
at all
at various required
inspection points throughout the construction process, and that thereafter, the on - site after - sales service representatives for the builders, for the most part, fought every inch of the way not to spend their employers» money to repair items (maybe they were on a bonus system re keeping the budgeted monies firmly anchored in the bank)
unless forced to do so by a TARION representative.
The contract and or list of issues tackled on a
home inspection can easily be found wanting, since there are so many things that
unless specifically identified by a buyer or the agent involved, will in fact not be addressed by the inspector
at all, and sometimes when requested of a
home inspector who is an engineer, one can be told that the particular issue or problem is not part of the «
home inspection» process,
unless quantified and qualified ahead of the
inspection by placing a special request.
Even your closing attorney can't help
unless the realtor alerts him to issues that presented themselves
at home inspection, walk - thru, or when...