It's very wise to recommend that buyers include a property
inspection as a condition of their purchase offer.
Not exact matches
For one it's stupid costly to rent car seats, in my experience rental places want upwards
of $ 15 / day or more to rent a single car seat (I have been quoted $ 25 a day) after a few days you can exceed the cost
of simply
purchasing new... Meaning you could have
purchased a brand new in the box car seat and checked that at the luggage counter complete with all it's factory packing that should allow it to arrive undamaged and you now have a backup or travel car seat complete with packaging... Second you have no idea about the
condition of that rented car seat,
as you imply, unseen damage is well unseen regardless
of claims
of «
inspection» by the rental company, there is no way they can't tell if it's damaged if the damage is unseen, they are only doing visual checks nothing more... In the end there is nothing to assure you that your «rented» car seat will be in any better
condition then one you brought with you or that it wasn't in an unreported «accident» from the previous renters or mishandled by the previous renters... If safety is you end goal, renting a car seat at your destination is not inline with that goal...
** If (a) an
inspection by Galpin determines that the vehicle is in the same
condition as when delivered and (b) the vehicle has not been driven more than 250 miles since the time
of purchase.
Make sure that your
purchase contract can be withdrawn under various
conditions, such
as a poor
inspection report or your inability to finalize the terms
of a mortgage.
• Prepare documents such
as representation contracts,
purchase agreements, closing statements, leases, and deeds • Accompany buyers during visits to and
inspections of property, advising them on the suitability and value
of the homes they are visiting based on current market
conditions • Conduct quarterly seminars and training sessions for sales agents to improve sales techniques • Advise sellers on how to make homes more appealing to potential buyers increasing average selling prices by 16 % from initial appraisals • Evaluate mortgage options helping clients obtain financing at the best rates and terms
As with any other
condition affecting real property for sale, buyers are free to ask questions
of the seller about wetlands on the property, create contingencies in
purchase agreements that allow for an
inspection for wetland areas, and research information through public records.
We are committed to providing you with the most thorough and comprehensive
inspection and testing available, using state
of the art procedures and testing equipment such
as Infrared Thermography to evaluate the
conditions and discover the defects which may effect your
purchase.
Home
inspection began
as a consumer service in the early 1970's in direct response to the growing demand by home buyers to learn about the
condition of a house prior to
purchase.
The outcome depends on certain
conditions being met such
as agreeing on a
purchase price with the seller, a satisfactory
inspection, attorney review
of the
purchase contract, and other closing
conditions being satisfied.