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Real Estate Guides Home Seller's Guide Work Orders or Repair Requests
Real Estate Guides Home Seller's Guide Work Orders or Repair Requests
Last Updated on Friday, 04 April 2008 13:05 Written by Clancy Fort Thursday, 29 November 2007 13:35
In every transaction there is usually a request for repairs given to the seller by the buyer. The work order is usually backed up by a third party inspection report. The following is a list of some possible work orders. The work orders must be completed prior to closing and the seller is responsible for having them done. Check with your local authorities for specific requirements. {mosimage}In every transaction there is usually a request for repairs given to the seller by the buyer. The work order is usually backed up by a third party inspection report. The following is a list of some possible work orders. The work orders must be completed prior to closing and the seller is responsible for having them done. Check with your local authorities for specific requirements.
 | Broken windows. |
| Debris in crawl space. |
| Dry rot or deteriorated wood. |
| Attorney's fees, if any; and |
| Unpaid property taxes. |
| Earth-wood contact. |
| Overgrown shrubbery. |
| Electrical not in working condition. |
| Gutters and downspouts blocked or missing. |
| A hot water tank without a 3/4" discharge line. |
| Inadequate foundation ventilation. |
| Inadequate attic ventilation. |
| Less than four feet of waterproof material around tub enclosures (tile, formica, etc.). |
| Less than 18" clearance between soil and floor joists under entire house. |
| Peeling or missing paint. |
| Plumbing not in working condition. |
| Single oil or gas space heaters to heat entire house. |
| Water damage inside home. |
You might have to:
| Paint the exterior and interior if in bad condition. |
| Hook up to public water or sewer if available. |
| Get county certification if home is on septic or well. |
| Remove unused oil tanks or fill with cement-slurry or polyurethane foam. |
Other items to remember:
| Inspectors will need access to the attic. |
| Leased equipment cannot be included in the sale (i.e. hot water tank, alarm system, etc.). |
| All assessments must be paid. |
| Joint maintenance agreements will be required for common road easements for maintenance on home where property line is within 3' of structure. |
* Check with local authorities for specific requirements.
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written by RANDALLLilly, November 12, 2010
I will recommend not to hold off until you earn enough cash to buy goods! You should take the mortgage loans or short term loan and feel free
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A plan is something that most people over look when going into a new home purchase and if you don’t have one it could cost you lots and lots of money. A good REALTOR® will be able to help you with your plan. The biggest issue with your plan is TIME.