The report also said "Within 120 calendar days, the current legal owner of the property have to provide proof of correcting the violation/ or provide proof that they are working with City of Gardena Officials to remedy the violation."

If it is found that they directly caused the moisture/mold issue, by their action or inaction, then they will be held accountable for the remediation costs.

I stay away from severely structurally damaged homes and sinkhole homes as these seem harder to sell even when they are remediated properly.

Sometimes those issues can be remedied but it might be costly in money and time.

@Jessica Mendez please see https://www.cdc.gov/mold/Also, one of the best and non-caustic/non-toxic ways to remediate mold is commercial grade Hydrogen Peroxide...safe and penetrating...https://www.reference.com/home-garden/hydrogen-per...http://greenopedia.com/clean-mold-without-bleach/

Hence, the price reduction request, and back to the seller to remedy, inspect further or lower price.

Fast forward to a hastily completed job that did not fully meet the requirements and caused additional problems/work for the buyer (me) to remediate, and a seller unable/unwilling to complete the agreed-upon work within the confines of the Purchase and Sale Agreement terms, or provide appropriate credits for outstanding work. 2.The offer on this home was based on four major items being completed (we have in writing from listing broker): new roof, crawlspace insulation, attic insulation, french drain/sump pump.

I've recently come to the conclusion that mold is the one of the biggest hustles in the inspection/home reno business b/c I see "mold remediation experts" charging tens of thousands of dollars to remove "mold" that isn't harmful to 97% of the population...but I realize that is an unpopular view.Anyways, about to close on a house that has a musty smell to the basement and likely some mold down there, so I'd be curious how you treat your properties with that issue - after buying them for a steal ;)

Finally, SB 1994 gives a homeowner several remedies if a wrap lender violates the law, including the remedies in the Texas Deceptive Trade Practices Act.SB 1995 (Watson) strengthens the disclosure requirements that apply to wrap loans.

YES your agent was not on the ball and hopefully this contingent was in your purchase agreement or "depended on qualifying for VA financing was" so you need to remedy this as soon as possible.