Watch AmeriSpec Home Inspection Service conduct a home energy …
Question : Professional home inspector recommendation? I’m buying a residential property and I need a professional home inspector (including termite). I know I can google it (which I did) but I would like hear your recommendation with … read more…
19. Some elements necessary for success in the home inspection …
I know I can google it (which I did) but I would like hear your recommendation with good experience. Anyone? Thanks. sorry, in Flushing, NY 11358 professional home inspector Best answer: Answer by Rhoda KIt … read more…
Professional home inspector recommendation? | raestate
Question : Professional home inspector recommendation? I’m buying a residential property and I need a professional home inspector (including termite). I. read more…
From Google Blog Search
Car Buying Tips for Women
A CarsGuide survey has showed that 85% of vehicle buying decisions are made by or influenced by women - and we’re not talking about the colour of the car! Women will often have different priorities to… read more…
Selecting a Professional Home Inspector
The acquisition of a house is most likely the most important single investment you may ever make. Therefore, it only makes sense that you should know precisely what to expect, each indoors and out,… read more…
Benefits of Home Staging? Stager Puts Skeptic to the Challenge - Home Sells in a pair of Days
"Staged home sell faster and for additional cash," says Barb Schwartz, the creator of home staging and owner of one of the biggest home staging accreditation programs in the country,… read more…
From GoArticles.com
10 Tips for Hiring a Home Remodeling Contractor From StageofLife.com
YORK, Pa., Sept. 2 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ — With the US economy facing the lowest home sale statistics in fifteen years and home values continuing to slide in many regions, it’s not surprising to hear that housing trends point towards a large percentage of American homeowners looking to improve and maximize their existing property investment versus buying a new home. When deciding to undertake … read more…
Pulling a permit good for homeowner, too
To permit or not to permit, that is the question? Weather tis nobler in the hearts and minds of men to suffer the slings and arrows of a home inspection or to take arms against a sea of violations … blah, blah, blah — you get my point. Naperville has a love/hate relationship with its inspectors. Nobody wants an inspector in their home. He might look at something that’s been a part of their … read more…
Kick Off: Fire to make news, San Jose’s tug of war
Big news coming out of Chicago today. The Fire are set to make a major announcement at 1 p.m. ET (watch the event here) . read more…
Resolved Question: How can I get rid of bedbugs?
A few months ago, my family and I started getting bitten at nighttime. We couldn’t figure out why until we saw on the news that bedbugs were coming back. After doing an inspection, we determined that it in fact was bedbugs. We’ve used bug sprays, professional insecticides, thrown out box springs, covered our mattresses, washed everything in hot water, steam cleaned, vacuumed constantly, etc. Nothing seems to be working, but there is no way that we would be able to afford to pay an exterminator or move. We currently rent our home, and I’m actually afraid to tell our landlord. We have no idea how we got them, but it is driving us all crazy. What can I do?
Voting Question: Can I break my lease?
I live in north carolina and have been renting a trailer for the past four months with my gf.
We initially did a walk through and noticed slight mold in the bath room, kitchen and bedroom. We also noticed a few outlets in the kitchen were exposed and non functional .We noted this on the property management’s damage inspection sheet. We were assured it would be looked into. Sounded good to us so we signed the lease.
It is now 4 months later and they have finally started to fix the issue after the problem got worse and we wouldn’t leave them alone about it.
They have since found massive water leakss due to roof damage. This is the cause of the mold and the exposed sockets, the structure has serious issues. I came home from work to find the contractors trying to clean the wall with water/bleach mix, I ask them if they were certified to remove this mold, they were not. The mold covered the ENTIRE wall on the interior.
I brought this up to the property management people and requested they get the mold tested to see if it was dangerous and to have itprofessionallyy removed. They flat out refused at 1st. I mentioned to them that if I had too I would cal the department of health and a building inspector.
They now said the owner will have to approve ordisapprovee to get it tested and then get a professional mold remediation company to fix it.
It’s been a few days now, we aren’t living in the apartment since there aremultiplee exposed walls with mold exposed and it is uninhabitable.
well suprise, suprise the owner’s don’t want to pay for it.
This has been going on for months and I’m just basically sick of it. I’ve been thinking of just taking the owners to court and suing for a full deposit and move out expenses so we can find a new place to live. Would this be feasible? They have offered to let us out of the lease if we submit a notice 30 days in advance and pay another month of rent and they may deduct from the security deposit.
Voting Question: In the words of a relative of mine, how do I know my real estate agent isn’t paying off the home inspector?
I think that sounds like a totally outlandish question, but a close relative of mine who IMO is jealous of the house I’m hoping to buy asked me how I knew that the real estate agent wasn’t just paying off the home inspector to make positive statements about the condition of the old (it was built in 1908), very large house. I said that there are legal criteria and professional codes of conduct that inspectors have to abide by and that lenders would be shooting themselves in the foot to have corrupt inspectors give false positive information about houses, but I wasn’t sure what else to say. What kind of legal recourse is there if it’s found that an inspector has fudged the details of an inspection to make things sound rosier than they actually are?
My Take, this is the first house I’ve ever bought and I’m not a maintenance expert. I don’t feel comfortable giving a professional assessment about which home inspector I should use.
http://bit.ly/bvan2K Fixer Upper: A Home Inspection Professional Is Essential To Identify Major Plumbing And Electrical Defects
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