Results (
Vietnamese) 1:
[Copy]Copied!
What to Look for in an InspectorThe most important piece of this puzzle is the inspector. If this is going to work, you need a home inspector who is very meticulous and documents everything. The more problems they can find, the more things you can ask for because “fairness” is relative. For example, sellers will be more likely to fix 10 things if there were 50 problems than 10 things if there were only 15 problems.Other problems that most agents and inspectors don’t think about are components (plumbing, water heater, oven, heater, etc.) close to or past their serviceable life. These items can be added to boost the length of the lists, even though most of the properties in that price range are likely to have the same aging components. Keep in mind, fairness is relative to the number of problems. The more you find, the more you might be able to get done.When asking for repairs, you have to keep in mind that most homeowners know nothing about homes. To make repairs more effective, I suggest adding reasons for the repairs if they aren’t commonly known, for example, “Upgrade electrical system — current system has been recalled due to fire hazard.” This helps them understand why it’s important. Just asking to fix something that has worked fine for them won’t seem fair.
Being translated, please wait..
