You have just saved 15 or 30 minutes or whatever time you would have put into analyzing it.

It's about saving yourselves people. 

This is where smoke/CO detectors, grounding, electric garage door reversers, and other goodies came from.If the municipality performing the U&O calls out an item, Seller is stuck with resolving it either by fixing it or negotiating it with the buyer.

I will have hard copies at the viewing, but if you print and fill it out prior to the viewing, this would save some time should you want to expedite your application in the process.

The amount you'll save off of the purchase price will be significantly more than what the vacancy will cost.

No one (besides you) should have to pay for that as it's your fault for there being an unlabeled switch to the boiler in a common area that you also didn't know could be the issue to get it resolved over the phone.

You cram all your responses in to one post and save time/effort @user2That way you can thank @user3 for his commentTell @user4 their comment was uselessAsk @user5 to elaborate on what they meanAnd so on to @user6 and @user7.  

Also, check if they have skin in the game (their own money invested), as it shows they’re confident in the deal and aligned with your interests.If you’re considering alternatives, REITs are fantastic for super-passive investors who want steady, low-effort returns—usually about 2 points above a savings account—but you lose tax benefits and control.

I think since it's personal and you're the only owner, I would open a high-yield savings account and get 4-5% on the money.

This could involve offering a higher interest rate in exchange for reduced upfront costs or deferring payments until a certain milestone.If building right away isn’t feasible, consider buying the lot now with the goal of paying it off over time, and save up to build when rates and budgets align.