They break it down for you and they've been on the podcast circuit lately so you'll learn pretty much everything you need to know.

The inspector noted that the townhouse had one of those Federal Pacific breaker boxes that are a known fire hazard.

But just pass the kind of laws that can neither be observed nor enforced or objectively interpreted – and you create a nation of law-breakers – and then you cash in on guilt.

Roof, driveway, garage door, minor garage repair, furnace, windows, floors, kitchen, bathroom repairs, paint, electrical panel upgrade and all plugs are 2=prong, more circuits ran to the kitchen for electrical upgrade purposes, the plumbing is galvanized and needs to be updated to copper to pass inspection. 

We corrected that by throwing the breaker which may have tripped when there was water (like it was supposed to).

A tenant has an electrical circuit that goes dead.

Had he told me specifically "Hey, the earnest money is due today at 5pm" or "we need to meet to get the earnest money asap", I fully would've gotten it to him, but wasn't lead on to believe it was going to be a deal-breaker if it was a few hours late.

They can and most often are a PIA and a deal breaker.

The rate reduction was only going to be ~$140/$100k assessed, so shouldn't be a deal breaker in evaluating properties.

Hi all, i'm getting ready to close a triplex in Sherbrooke, the inspection turned up quite a few cracks in the brick though....like the building leaned slightly to one side a while ago (although the foundation is soli...