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All Forum Posts by: Antonio Esposito

Antonio Esposito has started 2 posts and replied 6 times.

Post: Looking for recommendations for home renovation professionals

Antonio Esposito
Pro Member
Posted
  • Posts 6
  • Votes 6
Quote from @Shonna Sowell:

Michael Sowell - Handyman who works closely with various contractors and general contractors. Please give him a call/text at 614-595-1846 or 614-302-9452.

Thank you! much appreciated  

Post: Looking for recommendations for home renovation professionals

Antonio Esposito
Pro Member
Posted
  • Posts 6
  • Votes 6

Hello Min, that would be great. 

Post: Looking for recommendations for home renovation professionals

Antonio Esposito
Pro Member
Posted
  • Posts 6
  • Votes 6

Hello all, 

I'm seeking recommendations and assistance for renovations on a rental property in Columbus, OH. I'm looking for reliable professionals, including a handyman, electrician, painter, contractor, plumber and lastly property management. Any help would be greatly appreciated. Thank you!

Post: First rental property

Antonio Esposito
Pro Member
Posted
  • Posts 6
  • Votes 6
Quote from @Michael K Gallagher:
Quote from @Antonio Esposito:

I'm navigating the process of purchasing a rental property for the first time and would love to hear the forum conversation insights. I'm currently under contract for a rental property in another state. Last night, I learned that there's a problem with the home: during the inspection, six gas leaks were identified, and repairing them will cost approximately $7,500 in labor and materials. The seller can't cover these repairs before closing but has offered to credit the repair costs at closing instead. The home inspection hasn't been completed yet, and the seller has requested that it proceed without addressing this particular issue. Has anyone experienced something similar? Should I move forward with the inspection? I would greatly appreciate any thoughts or advice.


 What I think you are saying is that you were in the middle of the inspection, and it was stopped because there was a gas leak identified is that accurate?  and that they are not able to fix the gas leaks until after the home is sold?  That is fairly common to credit at closing.  

If the seller is now asking to be able to complete the home inspection, without first fixing the gas leak, I again don't have any issue with that as long as its inside your inspection period and you have the credit etc in writing at this point.  I assume the gas would have been shut off and its now safe to inspect the rest of the home.  

Again not sure I understood correctly but if that is the situation then I'd personally have no issues moving forward with the rest of the inspection.

Thank you for your reply! The gas leak was found before the inspection was scheduled. The seller will be providing a credit through escrow to pay for the repair at closing. I will be moving forward with the inspection and the gas will be shut off during the inspection.

Post: First rental property

Antonio Esposito
Pro Member
Posted
  • Posts 6
  • Votes 6
Quote from @Michael K Gallagher:
Quote from @Antonio Esposito:

I'm navigating the process of purchasing a rental property for the first time and would love to hear the forum conversation insights. I'm currently under contract for a rental property in another state. Last night, I learned that there's a problem with the home: during the inspection, six gas leaks were identified, and repairing them will cost approximately $7,500 in labor and materials. The seller can't cover these repairs before closing but has offered to credit the repair costs at closing instead. The home inspection hasn't been completed yet, and the seller has requested that it proceed without addressing this particular issue. Has anyone experienced something similar? Should I move forward with the inspection? I would greatly appreciate any thoughts or advice.


 What I think you are saying is that you were in the middle of the inspection, and it was stopped because there was a gas leak identified is that accurate?  and that they are not able to fix the gas leaks until after the home is sold?  That is fairly common to credit at closing.  

If the seller is now asking to be able to complete the home inspection, without first fixing the gas leak, I again don't have any issue with that as long as its inside your inspection period and you have the credit etc in writing at this point.  I assume the gas would have been shut off and its now safe to inspect the rest of the home.  

Again not sure I understood correctly but if that is the situation then I'd personally have no issues moving forward with the rest of the inspection.


 Thank you for your reply! The gas leak was found before the inspection was scheduled. The seller will be providing a credit through escrow to pay for the repair at closing. I will be moving forward with the inspection and the gas will be shut off during the inspection. 

Post: First rental property

Antonio Esposito
Pro Member
Posted
  • Posts 6
  • Votes 6

I'm navigating the process of purchasing a rental property for the first time and would love to hear the forum conversation insights. I'm currently under contract for a rental property in another state. Last night, I learned that there's a problem with the home: during the inspection, six gas leaks were identified, and repairing them will cost approximately $7,500 in labor and materials. The seller can't cover these repairs before closing but has offered to credit the repair costs at closing instead. The home inspection hasn't been completed yet, and the seller has requested that it proceed without addressing this particular issue. Has anyone experienced something similar? Should I move forward with the inspection? I would greatly appreciate any thoughts or advice.