- This topic has 90 replies, 11 voices, and was last updated 15 years, 4 months ago by Coronita.
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July 13, 2009 at 9:43 AM #16021July 13, 2009 at 10:48 AM #428909UCGalParticipant
In theory, the governing authority (city or county – depending on your location) can have you take out/tear down the unpermitted stuff. Or they can have you pay for inspections to them and require you to do the work to bring it up to code.
Lots of unpermitted work out there – if it was done to code and zoning rules you might be able to keep the unpermitted additions.
July 13, 2009 at 10:48 AM #429417UCGalParticipantIn theory, the governing authority (city or county – depending on your location) can have you take out/tear down the unpermitted stuff. Or they can have you pay for inspections to them and require you to do the work to bring it up to code.
Lots of unpermitted work out there – if it was done to code and zoning rules you might be able to keep the unpermitted additions.
July 13, 2009 at 10:48 AM #429487UCGalParticipantIn theory, the governing authority (city or county – depending on your location) can have you take out/tear down the unpermitted stuff. Or they can have you pay for inspections to them and require you to do the work to bring it up to code.
Lots of unpermitted work out there – if it was done to code and zoning rules you might be able to keep the unpermitted additions.
July 13, 2009 at 10:48 AM #429646UCGalParticipantIn theory, the governing authority (city or county – depending on your location) can have you take out/tear down the unpermitted stuff. Or they can have you pay for inspections to them and require you to do the work to bring it up to code.
Lots of unpermitted work out there – if it was done to code and zoning rules you might be able to keep the unpermitted additions.
July 13, 2009 at 10:48 AM #429131UCGalParticipantIn theory, the governing authority (city or county – depending on your location) can have you take out/tear down the unpermitted stuff. Or they can have you pay for inspections to them and require you to do the work to bring it up to code.
Lots of unpermitted work out there – if it was done to code and zoning rules you might be able to keep the unpermitted additions.
July 13, 2009 at 10:58 AM #429421peterbParticipantIf other banks have funded it in the past, it will probably fly. But going forward and trying to do things by the book will be problematic as the govt will want you to make all the old unpermitted work “good”.
July 13, 2009 at 10:58 AM #428914peterbParticipantIf other banks have funded it in the past, it will probably fly. But going forward and trying to do things by the book will be problematic as the govt will want you to make all the old unpermitted work “good”.
July 13, 2009 at 10:58 AM #429651peterbParticipantIf other banks have funded it in the past, it will probably fly. But going forward and trying to do things by the book will be problematic as the govt will want you to make all the old unpermitted work “good”.
July 13, 2009 at 10:58 AM #429492peterbParticipantIf other banks have funded it in the past, it will probably fly. But going forward and trying to do things by the book will be problematic as the govt will want you to make all the old unpermitted work “good”.
July 13, 2009 at 10:58 AM #429136peterbParticipantIf other banks have funded it in the past, it will probably fly. But going forward and trying to do things by the book will be problematic as the govt will want you to make all the old unpermitted work “good”.
July 13, 2009 at 12:46 PM #4289394plexownerParticipantjust guessing here – several possibilities for cash sale
– seller knows the unpermitted additions would have to be removed / brought up to code
– seller knows an appraisal won’t support the sales price without the additions – an appraiser won’t give much value (if any) to the additions because they aren’t permitted
– seller knows the house without the additions isn’t worth what he wants to sell forprobably can’t obtain financing of any type until the unpermitted additions are resolved – a loan underwriter will pickup on this issue and refuse to let the loan close
July 13, 2009 at 12:46 PM #4294454plexownerParticipantjust guessing here – several possibilities for cash sale
– seller knows the unpermitted additions would have to be removed / brought up to code
– seller knows an appraisal won’t support the sales price without the additions – an appraiser won’t give much value (if any) to the additions because they aren’t permitted
– seller knows the house without the additions isn’t worth what he wants to sell forprobably can’t obtain financing of any type until the unpermitted additions are resolved – a loan underwriter will pickup on this issue and refuse to let the loan close
July 13, 2009 at 12:46 PM #4295174plexownerParticipantjust guessing here – several possibilities for cash sale
– seller knows the unpermitted additions would have to be removed / brought up to code
– seller knows an appraisal won’t support the sales price without the additions – an appraiser won’t give much value (if any) to the additions because they aren’t permitted
– seller knows the house without the additions isn’t worth what he wants to sell forprobably can’t obtain financing of any type until the unpermitted additions are resolved – a loan underwriter will pickup on this issue and refuse to let the loan close
July 13, 2009 at 12:46 PM #4291604plexownerParticipantjust guessing here – several possibilities for cash sale
– seller knows the unpermitted additions would have to be removed / brought up to code
– seller knows an appraisal won’t support the sales price without the additions – an appraiser won’t give much value (if any) to the additions because they aren’t permitted
– seller knows the house without the additions isn’t worth what he wants to sell forprobably can’t obtain financing of any type until the unpermitted additions are resolved – a loan underwriter will pickup on this issue and refuse to let the loan close
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