Sharing my experience as a first time seller. Biggest lessons so far? Do your research, trust your instinct, and advocate for yourself. Real Estate |
- Sharing my experience as a first time seller. Biggest lessons so far? Do your research, trust your instinct, and advocate for yourself.
- [Update] A prospect is jerking us around on the offer
- Want to discuss specific home listings? I made a web app for that.
- Transferring title from my father to me
- My mother wants to sell her house, would I be crazy to try and buy it?
- Requirements to be a Property Manager? USA
- Does leverage work against you when you're almost done paying loan?
- During final work around before closing, do you normally ask your inspector to walk with you? Of course pay him service charges.
- Amazing properties for sale around the world priced between $75k-$100k
- Tips for a freelance real estate agent?
- Buying a Duplex with a FHA loan?
- Shared grocery alley has caused a problem with a neighbor
- Appraisal Waiver?
- First Time Homebuyer Buying Home From Parents
- Buying a house with one bathroom and adding a second or spending more on a house with 2-3 bathrooms? (Colorado)
- Why do Attorneys make so little and agents make so much?
- Advice involving co-tenant refusing to leave after being evicted.
- First house purchase falling through after inspection
- Tenant Paid First Month and Security deposit, went back "home" and 1.5 months later, never moved in. Do I refund partial rent for rest of April? (California)
- Website that allows you to compare multiple properties side-by-side
- Multiple offers, how to increase my chance?
- VA appraisal question
- Bidding in a competitive market: Aggressive vs stupid bids
- Do all HUD homes qualifily for the Good Neighbor Next Door Program to purchase a house?
- Negotiating Repairs
| Posted: 15 Apr 2019 02:13 PM PDT Hi all! I'm sharing my story as a first time seller as a reminder to other buyers and sellers to always do your research, and to trust your instincts, and always advocate for yourself. A grim truth you learn as an adult is that a lot of people are just making it up as they go along. This includes the police, doctors, lawyers, and yes, even real estate agents. So I decide it's time to sell my first home. My agent comps it at 240k. It seemed low to me so I said just throw it at 250k and we'll negotiate down to 240k. We get to the point where we are literally 10 minutes from going live. My gut said the house was still way too low. Something just went off in me and I said I think my agent is wrong. So I text her and say don't put it up yet, give me 30 minutes. I did a quick 15 minute comp on sold homes and current homes in my area. And I have no idea how she came in at 240k. So I hit her back and said don't list it at 250k. Put it at 285. She was cool about it. All she said was ok we'll do it, but please remember if we get no bites this first weekend you need to consider a dramatic price reduction. And I'm cool with that. We put the house up at 285k, and in the first few hours I've got people in my driveway, getting calls and texts to show on Saturday, and by Sunday I was told I had three offers coming in on Monday. All three offers were over my asking price at 300k. One offer was particularly attractive as they had a huge down payment and could close in two weeks. I was over the moon. How could this have been so easy? Well... It wasn't. Turns out that guy was a flipper. I have no issue with this what so ever. But, he was a scumbag. He put out that attractive offer, wanted immediate inspection, but he never hired an inspector. He did the inspection himself and was in and out in 58 minutes. 1200 sq foot house, crawl space, 500sq foot detached garage, in 58 minutes? I know this because I have security cameras and I still live in the home. I was out and about but checking the camera on occasion. I thought huh, 58 minute inspection is odd. Next day, he asks for $40k in repair credit. And immediately I knew what he was doing. He threw out the best offer to remove other buyers and then tried to use scare tactics to get me to sell to him. And his agent bold faced lied. They didn't know I have cameras. They said they had a third party inspection and this was all in the report. But they made some pretty outrageous claims about what was wrong with my home most of which are just out and out lies. I've owned the house for 7 years. I did a LOT of work to it, I know my house and every little thing that needs fixed. The majors are the roof, the gutters, and replacing a cast drain pipe going from the kitchen to the sewer main. And this guy was full of shit. Also, when we asked for the report multiple times they never provided it. He even had the gall to ask for credit to replace the aluminum windows. The windows that he saw in the home when he made the offer... The number I had in my head that I wanted was 280k. My house needs a roof, some minor stuff, but not anywhere near what he asked. After a few days of back and forth he came up to 270 from 260. I said no. He offered to terminate, I agreed. I really think he didn't expect me to call his bluff. Realtor and I immediately move on to offer 2 from a sweet young couple so we can keep the house in pending, and they are in! They revamp the offer to 292k because of the total roof replacement, and I say sure. But, get this... The day after my scumbag flipper guy terminated, guess who shows up at my front door unannounced? Him. I happened to be taking a nap while he was here. But I woke up 30 minutes after he'd been here and saw him on my camera footage. He knocked a LOT. Guy seemed desperate to talk to me. But there was a hilarious moment where he was looking in my windows to see if I was home and boom. He sees the security camera facing the front door and he just froze and stared at it. I texted my realtor and she was super miffed. She reached out and told his agent that dude needs to stay away from the property and blah blah blah. There's a lot of nuance I'm leaving out for the sake of brevity but this is where we are. My second offer is moving forward, inspection is done, just waiting on the report to see where the buyer is at and we going from there. But my lord. Do your research. Do your damn research. My agent could have just cost me a lot of money. You have to advocate for yourself! In your health, your finances, your job, your relationships, everything. Good luck everyone. It's war out there! [link] [comments]  |
| [Update] A prospect is jerking us around on the offer Posted: 15 Apr 2019 06:07 AM PDT Link to original post: https://www.reddit.com/r/RealEstate/comments/bcfkho/a_prospect_is_jerking_us_around_on_the_offer/ To start I want to give a big thank you to all of you here who gave us tough love and helped steer us in a clearer direction. A lot has happened since my last post and I think it is thanks to you folks. So per my last post we had listed our house for $200k. After about a week and a half on the market we got our second offer which was for $195k w/ $3.5k in seller concessions. Originally we were upset at what we thought was a low offer, but we countered with $202k 2. $3.5k in seller concessions. I posted my post on Friday afternoon. Friday evening there were two more showings at the house, and when we got home from the showings we got a call from our realtor this buyer we'd been negotiating with offered $198k w/ 3.5k in seller concessions. Based on the feedback we had received here we felt that was a very good offer and we were willing to take it, though I did tell my agent I wanted the people who had come that night a chance to submit an offer. Not for my greed but because I felt that was fair to them. Saturday mid-morning/early afternoon came around and my agent called me that both of the showings had said they would not be submitting an offer so I said okay great let's go ahead and accept the one we have. Our agent suggested we try re-countering at 199k w/ 3.5k in seller concessions. I told her I didn't really think it was necessary as I didn't feel 1k was worth the risk of losing the offer, but she INSISTED. She called the buyer's agent who said she would call her buyer and get back to us. (Those of you with lots of experience can probably see where this is going...) A few hours later my agent called me that they did NOT accept the $199k counter and would be looking at other houses. I was LIVID. I told her to call them back right away and tell them we would do $198k w/ $3.5k seller concessions. At this point the buyer said she needed time to think about it. Another hour or so later the buyer did finally accept at $198k w/ $3.5k in seller concessions and we now have a signed offer on the house but boy was I NOT happy with our agent for a bit on Saturday afternoon. Anyway thanks again for all the good advice and perspective you offered last week. I appreciate the help!! [link] [comments]  |
| Want to discuss specific home listings? I made a web app for that. Posted: 15 Apr 2019 10:02 PM PDT I made a web app (https://jolene.pythonanywhere.com) that maps Redfin URLs to specific posts on Reddit. You can discuss and share info on specific listings. Curious for your feedback. Eventually, I'll add other sites, too. [link] [comments]  |
| Transferring title from my father to me Posted: 15 Apr 2019 09:19 PM PDT My father has a lot of medical debt and we want to transfer the title to his house over to me now while he is still alive. The house is in Virginia. What is the best way to do this? [link] [comments]  |
| My mother wants to sell her house, would I be crazy to try and buy it? Posted: 16 Apr 2019 12:46 AM PDT This is going to be a long one. So, my mother has a house in SE Portland and she wants to sell it so she can have liquid assets to start an antique shop on the east coast where property values are muuuuch cheaper. The property prices in her neighborhood are crazy high. Her house has always been "that house" on the block. She had a hoarder living there for years and has dealt with health issues that compromised her ability to think clearly as well as her memory (she had a tumor removed 6 years ago and is doing much better now). She is a single mother of one and has always just made it by. The bank tried to forclose on her house around the time of the recession in 2008 but she fought for tooth and nail to keep her house and succeeded. That being said, she hasn't been able to afford regular maintenance or repairs and has cobbled together the home renovations bit by bit and they are far from complete. The roof was replaced 21 years ago. The water heater is in good working order. The furnace is in good working order, but she had a bit of a have install it and it needs to be re-seated so the filter cam fit properly. The electrical is a bit of a mess, but my dad is an electrician and would gladly do the electrical for the cost of parts (they are divorced but he and I still have a relationship) It's is a 5 bedroom 1 bathroom home with a huge basement that could be turned into usable living space. The biggest problem with the basement being converted into a living area is that the floor of the basent is about four feet below the sewage line and that would increase the cost of installing a bathroom down there quite a bit. I currently live with her after going through a breakup and I quit my job to help her get ready to sell her house before the idea of me buying from her was presented. To break that down, I am unemployed, but very hireable. I don't have any savings and my earning potential is most likely in the $16/hour range (unless I'm able to break into the sound design industry, which I'm working on doing in which case my salary would be $35/he or more). She is asking $450,000 for her house and intends to give me a gift of $20,00 after it sells. If I buy it she would be willing to take $430,000 so that my mortgage would be a little cheaper, but that $20,000 cash wouldn't be there to help with repairs after the sale. Another option we discussed is her selling it to me for $330,000 (well under market value) and having a private agreent for the $100,000 that I would repay without interest (or with a very competitive interest rate, like %1) over time. The bedrooms as is would bring in the income listed below: Bedroom 1, 600/month +utilities Bedroom 2, 600/month +utilities Bedroom 3, 400/month +utilities Bedroom 4, 500/ month +utilities Bedroom 5, 650/month +utilities For a total of 2750. I would be living in the $650/room with my current partner ($325 a piece) and putting whatever is left over into a savings account for future repairs and renovations. This house is in the heart of SE Portland and would be worth around (if not more than) $522,000 with all of the renovations listed above. I have no savings for a down payment but may be able to get a $10-20,000 gift from other family members for a down payment. I am also looking into First Time Home Buyers down payment Grants of up to $15,000. My credit is middling, hovering right at 637. I am wondering from this info what advice you guys have. What would be the highest monthly mortgage payment you would accept in this situation? What's your prognosis for real estate prices in Portland in the long term? Do you have any organizations that you think would be worth contacting In my situation? Any advice is good advice, and I'm looking forward to reading your comments! Thanks for reading. [link] [comments]  |
| Requirements to be a Property Manager? USA Posted: 16 Apr 2019 12:44 AM PDT I've looked online but it seems so vague - I know it varies between states and many do not require anything more than a highschool diploma - but I'm looking for helpful courses to take that are useful credentials for applying to PM roles, but many require PM experience to even take them in the first place. This article here is a great example, it lists many credentials that are good to land you a role - but they require experience in said role to take them. link [link] [comments]  |
| Does leverage work against you when you're almost done paying loan? Posted: 15 Apr 2019 07:56 PM PDT If you have 20% of loan or 95% of the loan paid down, you get the same cash flow. This means that paying your mortgage from 20% to 95% didn't increase your cash flow. However with stocks and reinvestment and continuous investments, each month your investment returns increase on average. Would this then cause stocks to be a better return? [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 15 Apr 2019 10:39 PM PDT Im first time buyer. The house has a few minor issues such as a few of exterior shingles need to be replaced, one of the AC is not cold. I mainly worry about shingles l. I asked seller to replace it but I worry that they only caulk it, wrap with sand paper and paint it. Do you normally ask the guy who inspect your house to walk around since he knows more of what should be done? I understand that I'll have to pay him [link] [comments]  |
| Amazing properties for sale around the world priced between $75k-$100k Posted: 16 Apr 2019 04:07 AM PDT I'm launching a new project today that will help folks discover amazing properties for sale around the world that are priced between $75k-$100k (via a weekly newsletter). This is from my own research trying to find a great investment property overseas. If you're in a similar situation and are interested in buying a second home or investing in property overseas, do check it out. I'll dig deep into one specific city/region every week - providing facts about buying property there along with live listings I've hand-curated. Link (if that's allowed): https://newkeys.co If you have any questions, please let me know in the comments below. [link] [comments]  |
| Tips for a freelance real estate agent? Posted: 15 Apr 2019 10:06 PM PDT Hey guys, I got a new position as a freelancer as a real estate agent for rental housing. No salary, but 40% commission per sale (on first months rent) so it's pretty good. What are some good tips to make it here? there is a shared lead bank. I presume getting lots of viewings, doing your research on the property and focussing on positive points with clients would help, but what else would? Any tips appreciated! ( I'm in Europe btw, so all the lawsuits/etc going on in Merica don't affect this) [link] [comments]  |
| Buying a Duplex with a FHA loan? Posted: 15 Apr 2019 08:52 PM PDT Anyone have any experience with this? I live in an area with super high real estate prices and was looking to buy a multi-family property to live in as my primary residence. The loan officer I talked to didn't really seem to know what he was talking about...first quoting me for loans for single family properties, stated the wrong loan limit for the county I'm in, then failed to recognize the second unit should bring in a certain amount of income. THEN he got smug when I corrected him on all of those points, which he conceded that he was wrong about. Kinda frustrated but wanted to know if anyone else has had similar experiences with trying to get loans on multi-family properties. [link] [comments]  |
| Shared grocery alley has caused a problem with a neighbor Posted: 15 Apr 2019 03:43 PM PDT Looking for advice on where to go. My parents Semi-detached home shares access through a grocery alley to their backyard. The neighbor on the other side uses the alley as storage and puts a lock on the door to prevent my parents from utilizing it. What should the course of action be? They have had their attorney send paperwork certified and nothing has happened. Thank you for your help! [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 15 Apr 2019 07:05 PM PDT I have been looking for a house in a specific neighborhood for 2 years now. It is a very desirable area and houses don't come up often, when they do they are relatively expensive compared to the majority of houses in the city and they are usually off of the market within days. A 1.15m dollar house just went pending after 3 days on the market (this house is ~2x the average price for the neighborhood). That's just a bit of context... I am under contract with inspections occurring tomorrow and closing planned for mid may (could be earlier if all goes well). I am working with a mortgage broker and she contacted me to let me know my information went through underwriting with the lender very quickly and cleanly and that they offered something that happens very rarely. She said they offered something called an "easy valuation" which was at least half the cost of an appraisal and she has never seen one come in low. I had never heard of this so I did some googling and it seems to be an appraisal waiver (kind of). From the lender's website they state the following: Easy Valuation elevates the appraisal process by giving your eligible borrowers a greater chance of getting an appraisal waiver — and helping them save time and money even if they don't receive one. The entire process can be completed in as few as two business days, with a cost of $290 or less — hundreds below a typical appraisal. FASTER. No more waiting weeks for an appraisal. Easy Valuation can get it done in 2-4 business days, reducing closing time by up to 10 days. EASIER. More than half of the loans eligible for Easy Valuation get an appraisal waiver, so you can stop worrying about the appraised value coming in low. CHEAPER. $145 for data collection; $145 for appraisal (if needed). That's hundreds less than a typical appraisal. Now this seems like a horrible idea for the bank in that they may potentially be providing loans for more than a house is worth, but I'm not the bank. Generally I'd absolutely get an appraisal and if it came in low I would try to negotiate with the seller given the appraisal. But here's the thing, I used to live in that neighborhood and I've watched the market in the neighborhood for years and it seems to be appreciating quicker than the rest of the city due to it's desirability and lack of turnover. Heck, I went under contract on the house before it was even listed. I worry that a true appraisal has the potential to come in low because the neighborhood is surrounded by lower value homes on it's outskirts and there aren't many recent comps due to the low turnover. I also feel confident that the seller could find another buyer quickly and has little reason to negotiate a low appraisal other than to save herself a month of time/expenses. Furthermore; the seller had an appraisal done last year that came in just $2500 under the purchase price which is less than the percentage that houses in the area are appreciating over the past year. She has sent me the appraisal to review. I am leaning toward not having the appraisal done and going with the easy valuation given the circumstances and risk of having to come up with any gap money on a potential low appraisal or risk losing the house. Generally I believe that getting an appraisal is sound advice and a safety measure for a buyer to make sure they're paying what a house is worth. Am I wrong to think that given the context this situation may be the exception? Am I missing something here? [link] [comments]  |
| First Time Homebuyer Buying Home From Parents Posted: 15 Apr 2019 07:05 PM PDT My family and I have been looking for a home for some time now. I have a great credit score and the stars have aligned. My parents are selling their first home within a couple months and we are in a position to buy (currently renting). The house is estimated for around $320,000 in NJ and they are willing to sell it to us for $220,000. First off, I realize how important this is as they can get a lot more, but they would rather see the house stay in the family than sold for more money elsewhere. My wife and I are first time homebuyers and I feel like this was meant to be. I feel like they are sacrificing so much so I want to make sure we are doing the right thing. I've looked up "gift of equity" and found a lot of info, but what more can I do to maximize the interest in everybody's situation? I'm finding it hard to put into words but...what is the best route to take here? Thanks so much for taking the time to read this. [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 15 Apr 2019 01:06 PM PDT I'm looking to buy a house in Colorado Springs in approximately 12 months. It's a very competitive market right now. What do you think about buying a house with only 1 bathroom and immediately adding a second bathroom to be built once I purchase it? Let's say the house costs $225,000 and is about 1,500 square feet. I put a $45,000 down payment on it and have $10,000-12,000 to do the bathroom. It would be a toilet, sink, and shower. Is it feasible and is it worth it for resale value? I know it would be worth it for convenience while living there. The other option is I could save the extra $10-12K and put $55,000 down on a house worth up to $280,000 and it would have 2-3 bathrooms. [link] [comments]  |
| Why do Attorneys make so little and agents make so much? Posted: 15 Apr 2019 03:10 PM PDT Just bought a multi unit. My agent sent me a few Houses he thought would suit me and we checked them out 2 Saturday's in a row. I liked one, made an offer and it was accepted the next day. I understand not all buyers are this easy. The inspection came back with a ton of issues, not minor either. So then my attorney spend the next week negotiating with the sellers attorney. The seller attorney counters, my goes back with counter and then we come to an agreement. He spent a couple hours on doing that, not to mention attorney review period. Then appraisal issues happened. Again, my attorney sent a letter requesting to lower price to match and thankfully the seller agreed. Then my contingency needed to be extended. Boom easy letter but still done. Then get to the closing table and guess who spends a solid hour walking me through everything? Yup my attorney. And the fee for this? $650 which is extra because it was a 2 unit. And I look on the CD... both agents got 12k EACH. 2.5% each. So how is possible that my attorney who is formally educated, probably spent hours working on this, clearly did the most leg work is able to pay off his student loans and make a living on $600/ transaction? And the guy who has no degree and took me to a couple showings is driving around in a brand new Jaguar. Don't get me wrong, he provided insight during the viewing and ran comps but...12k? Come on. [link] [comments]  |
| Advice involving co-tenant refusing to leave after being evicted. Posted: 15 Apr 2019 06:37 PM PDT In QLD Australia I have an ongoing issue with my now ex friend who I signed a lease a fixed term 3 month lease with which ended February. I informed the real estate with my notice to leave in January that I wished to return interstate and not renew the lease. They then gave my co-tenant time to find a replacement which she refused to do and as she started getting breaches issued a notice to leave for mid March. It is a month later and they are still there and have stopped paying rent altogether and court paperwork has just been filed including her lies to buy more time to hand the keys back. The real estate only had 14 days from the evict date to issue for warrant of possession of the property and due to not taking action sooner it could see it get thrown out which would mean they must start the whole eviction process again. I think they are hoping they just leave before the hearing. Also they failed in ensured a bond was assigned to the property through housing so I can't even issue a bond dispute. [link] [comments]  |
| First house purchase falling through after inspection Posted: 15 Apr 2019 06:33 PM PDT I made a purchase offer on a home, which will be my first. It is in an up and coming area with a major redevelopment nearby. I am paying nearly twice what it was purchased for, and top dollar for the neighborhood. But it has a larger yard and a large garage that is not common in the area. However it's 90 years old, and the inspection showed some very dated aluminum and knob and tube wiring, structural issues with the garage, and a portion of the house being below grade, with high potential for rot and termites. While there are many other smaller issues, I asked in due diligence for an escrow for repairs and further electrical inspection, and for them to address things like disconnected HVAC ducts. Now the seller, who is a property manager wants to see the assessment before counter offer. I haven't ordered it, and plan not to until I see his counter. Am I out of line? Or is he? I don't have the capital for a rewrite and structural repairs, and buying. I'm prepared for the routine costs but these repairs seem slightly excessive. Any advice? [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 15 Apr 2019 02:46 PM PDT I had a lady come by and see a room I have for rent in my house. She was from another state and looking to rent near her daughter to see her last months in High School. She had her father send me the first months rent along with the last months rent. She went home the same day I told her it would be ok to rent her the room. So we did not sign any paperwork. I let her know they will be ready when she drove back from her state with her things. I received payment and awaited her arrival. Days, and weeks passed by and she did not have a set date to drive back yet. Recently this past week she told me that she might not come back and she would let me know by today. She officially told me she will not be coming back for the month of May. She told me early this month to use the last months deposit for April, as she was still uncertain. At this point I am looking for new tenants. She asked if I found someone to rent out the room before May, I can send her the prorated difference. Am I legally required to do this? Technically she paid for March and April and I kept the room vacant and awaiting her arrival. It might be hard to find someone to move in ASAP. [link] [comments]  |
| Website that allows you to compare multiple properties side-by-side Posted: 15 Apr 2019 10:43 AM PDT I thought something like this would exist already. But i searched this subreddit, googled and nothing that is simply a side-by-side comparison. I have to have multiple tabs open and it gets unreliable with many props. Anyone know a site/tool that does side-by-side comparison of a given address to compare # rooms, sq ft, lot, history, etc. [link] [comments]  |
| Multiple offers, how to increase my chance? Posted: 15 Apr 2019 05:11 AM PDT I am buying in a very hot market. The house that I want to put an offer on already has 2 offers in 3 days. I am only willing to add at most $5k to the asking price, because I think it is already priced higher than market value. Of course I don't know anything about the other two offers, but is there any other ways to increase my chance of getting this house? Will increase the amount of deposit help? [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 15 Apr 2019 02:12 PM PDT We are selling our house and the buyer is using a VA loan. The appraiser came out today and checked out the house. He was not able to find access to the crawl space. We have a partial basement that is finished. There are no access doors in the basement and he could not find any outside the house. Has anyone run into something like this and will this kill the appraisal? Thanks! [link] [comments]  |
| Bidding in a competitive market: Aggressive vs stupid bids Posted: 15 Apr 2019 01:15 PM PDT I'm currently home shopping in a very competitive market (Seattle). Average home sales is around $730k and almost all listings have offer review dates and receive multiple offers above list using escalation clauses. We've now lost out on 5 homes, getting outbid by buyers offering 10-20% above listing. We're now changing our strategy by going after a lower priced home a bit further from the city center. We're now going after a home that is listed at $700k. The appraisal will likely come in between $650k and $700K. Redfin/Zillow estimate it will go for at least $740k. We can probably go as high as $810K (depending on final appraisal) with an escalation clause to win the home. Here's the question: In a market where many homes are going for 10% above list, how do you determine if you are paying the right amount vs overpaying for a home? It seems nearly certain we will be paying far above appraisal, but so is everyone else. [link] [comments]  |
| Do all HUD homes qualifily for the Good Neighbor Next Door Program to purchase a house? Posted: 15 Apr 2019 04:49 PM PDT I have very little available for a down payment so I wanted to use the good neighbor Next Door Program to by a home (I'm a teacher) Any tips or advice that you could give me that would be greatly appreciated. I found a house that I liked on hudhomestore.com but the bidding ended yesterday and now the listing does not appear. [link] [comments]  |
| Posted: 15 Apr 2019 03:47 PM PDT We are first time homebuyers under contract for a home. Unfortunately, our realtor has been pretty hands off and hasn't offered a lot of advice. This home was a flip, and therefore is owned by a contracting company. We just had the appraisal and inspection completed on our home. We paid $1000 less than the listing price and seller is paying $5000 in closing. The appraisal came back $1000 higher than the listed and noted no major repairs needed. The inspection indicates that the roof is near end of life (which we had already suspected). We have insurance sending out a roof inspector. There is another major ticket item that will cost approximately $2000 (foundation issue). After that, there were about 4 other smaller items that I anticipate is fairly easy for the sellers team to correct. The rest of items in the inspection are things we will fix on our own or down the road (including driveway repair). My question is about negotiating these repairs. The roof and foundation repairs are a must fix for us, but with the seller already paying $5000 in closing, I'm worried they will balk at this. Any strategy tips on this would be much appreciated. [link] [comments]  |
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