And we remember how the most recent hammer on the industry (lead-based paint remediation) and how THAT was supposed to put the feasibility of renovating a property to bed.I don't mean to make light of what's going on, but we have to wonder how big of a deal this is actually is going to be in the grand scheme of things.

If the contractor has workers compensation that is more than likely his sole remedy which prevents him from suing you. 

You can make it such that the only remedy a seller has for non performance is earnest money, no specific performance.

Try googling natural remedies for combating fleas.

I'm happy to connect you with them to see how they remedied and for referral vendors.

Not sure what topic area to put this under but I am the buyer in the scenario that follows.The deal:Triplex with solid rental numbers (currently 2 units occupied)Verbal offer accepted by the seller is that he will pay for mold remediation.

I have a verbal agreement from seller he will accept this offer: 49.9k, seller remediates mold (not sure how bad it is), buyer/seller split cost of boro's inspection.

@Joel Owens,GA allows for criminal charges for a bounced check in addition to the civil remedies available.As for the lien, it's possible that could work or at least work well enough to get them to cough up the $500.

And he'll only need to disclose those issues that haven't been remediated or that are specifically asked about on the seller's disclosure -- he doesn't have to disclose any issues that were previously found that have been remediated/repaired.

Just make sure you have something in there that says that the owner will remove (not just decommission but removr) any discovered inactive underground storage tank and remediate any contaminated soil if found.