- This topic has 71 replies, 9 voices, and was last updated 11 years, 7 months ago by
zzz.
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June 22, 2011 at 9:13 AM #18884June 22, 2011 at 10:11 PM #705451
scaredyclassic
Participantwhy bother getting it inspected prior to acceptance?
June 22, 2011 at 10:11 PM #706659scaredyclassic
Participantwhy bother getting it inspected prior to acceptance?
June 22, 2011 at 10:11 PM #706297scaredyclassic
Participantwhy bother getting it inspected prior to acceptance?
June 22, 2011 at 10:11 PM #706145scaredyclassic
Participantwhy bother getting it inspected prior to acceptance?
June 22, 2011 at 10:11 PM #705547scaredyclassic
Participantwhy bother getting it inspected prior to acceptance?
June 22, 2011 at 10:28 PM #706301sdsubie
ParticipantThat’s what I thought, but general consensus is that the short sale lender will not make any repairs for issues that are found during the home inspection. Does one simply hedge this issue by lowering their bid to anticipate repairs, and lessen your chance of short sale approval in the first place?
June 22, 2011 at 10:28 PM #705456sdsubie
ParticipantThat’s what I thought, but general consensus is that the short sale lender will not make any repairs for issues that are found during the home inspection. Does one simply hedge this issue by lowering their bid to anticipate repairs, and lessen your chance of short sale approval in the first place?
June 22, 2011 at 10:28 PM #705552sdsubie
ParticipantThat’s what I thought, but general consensus is that the short sale lender will not make any repairs for issues that are found during the home inspection. Does one simply hedge this issue by lowering their bid to anticipate repairs, and lessen your chance of short sale approval in the first place?
June 22, 2011 at 10:28 PM #706664sdsubie
ParticipantThat’s what I thought, but general consensus is that the short sale lender will not make any repairs for issues that are found during the home inspection. Does one simply hedge this issue by lowering their bid to anticipate repairs, and lessen your chance of short sale approval in the first place?
June 22, 2011 at 10:28 PM #706150sdsubie
ParticipantThat’s what I thought, but general consensus is that the short sale lender will not make any repairs for issues that are found during the home inspection. Does one simply hedge this issue by lowering their bid to anticipate repairs, and lessen your chance of short sale approval in the first place?
June 22, 2011 at 11:47 PM #705471sdrealtor
ParticipantTough question and I have done close to 100 so I have a pretty large body of evidence to draw from In general my advice would not to waste money doing one before approval. I would also not write an offer and try to buy one that was a fixer and not in good to very good condition knowing i wasnt going to get repairs. Condos work well as short sale buys as do newer homes. Older homes with lots of issues dont work so well unless they have fallen out due to a previous buyer walking over issues uncovered during an inspection.
June 22, 2011 at 11:47 PM #706679sdrealtor
ParticipantTough question and I have done close to 100 so I have a pretty large body of evidence to draw from In general my advice would not to waste money doing one before approval. I would also not write an offer and try to buy one that was a fixer and not in good to very good condition knowing i wasnt going to get repairs. Condos work well as short sale buys as do newer homes. Older homes with lots of issues dont work so well unless they have fallen out due to a previous buyer walking over issues uncovered during an inspection.
June 22, 2011 at 11:47 PM #706165sdrealtor
ParticipantTough question and I have done close to 100 so I have a pretty large body of evidence to draw from In general my advice would not to waste money doing one before approval. I would also not write an offer and try to buy one that was a fixer and not in good to very good condition knowing i wasnt going to get repairs. Condos work well as short sale buys as do newer homes. Older homes with lots of issues dont work so well unless they have fallen out due to a previous buyer walking over issues uncovered during an inspection.
June 22, 2011 at 11:47 PM #705568sdrealtor
ParticipantTough question and I have done close to 100 so I have a pretty large body of evidence to draw from In general my advice would not to waste money doing one before approval. I would also not write an offer and try to buy one that was a fixer and not in good to very good condition knowing i wasnt going to get repairs. Condos work well as short sale buys as do newer homes. Older homes with lots of issues dont work so well unless they have fallen out due to a previous buyer walking over issues uncovered during an inspection.
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