Unless your dryer was defective in some way that could be proven, I would tell them sorry that happened.

The house has to be livable and not have a long list of defects like chipping paint, missing handrails, etc.

Finding flaws or defects.

It’s scheduling the home inspector to protect you from defects in the home.

I got this house for 50% ARV when I bought the house a Tennant had just moved out and it was in move in condition there were no major defects everything was intact and working. 

I am just afraid this won't be enough,Let's say in one year the buyer of property A I sold the house to try to sue me for whatever reasons defect in the house or other,I want to be sure he can't access property B in worst case scenario scheme 

If the Property is or has been the subject of a construction defect claim, whether litigated or not, Seller 106 shall provide the disclosure required by NRS 40.688. 107 c.

Have your agent let them know that this is now a known latent defect and will have to be disclosed to any buyer going forward.  

There are a few minor defects, things like a small scratch in the fridge, a couple scratches on the LVP, but the house is in very good shape.

I'd also recommend fixing anything on that list that is considered a material defect, withdraw the listing and relist to refresh DOM if your MLS allows for that.