I would say as long as your around a big University/College that are in no way at risk of folding, things are great.

One painful kick in the nards after another drove  me to the edge where I was ready to fold and sell just  to get my “ normal “ easy life back .

Seems like it might be easier to just fold it into the mortgage, get the lower rate and simplify things down the road.

My questions are two fold:1) Should I pay in full (including $1,250 for the permit) when the ducts are replaced?

I fold it over my left middle finger the old Balkans way, spit all over my right thumb and forefinger, and count the bills open in Greek. 

As we grew, (15 employees) I considered restructuring to a C Corp but on the advice of my CPA and tax strategist we folded the LLC into a Sub Chapter S - LLC to avoid double taxation. 

I’m not the type to give up when obstacles appear so I will not fold.

Stick to the $$ numbers that stay within your criteria for a profitable deal - "Know when to hold 'em, know when to fold 'em"!

Hi @Tara Piantanida-Kelly,It sounds like a very frustrating experience and I suspect that the frustration in the transaction is not limited to this mix up regarding the ownership and disclosure of the inspection report.The issues here are two-fold; the actions of the Home inspector and the actions of the Listing Agent.If you signed a Home Inspection Agreement with your Home Inspector this is the contract that will determine what is or is not ethical and legal.

There is no reason you should be responsible at all for carpet that is over a decade old due to dog smells they allowed in a rental and they were lucky you folded on whatever you agreed to pay and should be happy at that.