You always have the option of walking away.My recommended course of action is that you extend the contract so that you get YOUR OWN hvac guy can get out to take a look.Your hvac guy won't mind the quick and easy job of diagnosis, give him an hour or two of work, have him write up a lightly padded repair estimate and hand that over to the seller and ask for that amount to be credited.

There was a time in my 20's that I enjoyed being near all of the lights, sirens, and and amenities that a major metro provides but as you age you start to understand that it's really over rated.I grew up in small town Kansas and have lived in some big cities after I graduated college.

i've done them a bunch of different ways - i'm finishing up a BRRRR now where I borrowed 90% of the purchase, and then just paid cash for the rehab because it was pretty light. 

Step in to a bright and airy living room with large windows that allow natural light to flood in.

If often more that they are abandanoning the property to the government because there is some type of constraint, i.e. there is a street light oddly placed in the middle front part of the parcel, there is a creek or wash (which means environmental permits would be needed), there is lack of true legal access, zoning problems, etc. 

It still needs a light Reno.

Of course how you handle this you must tread lightly.

U will get in trouble if this is brought to light to a regulator at the department of corporate securities.. 

Yes, miraculously Clayton bought my property back about the same time that all of the scamming came to light and clients of his started looking into legal action.

New tub, vanity, flooring, fixtures, lights, etc...