And yes I know no chipping paint but you know if you have done exterior paint on older buildings that is the bigger source of remediation costs doing it right or residing.

The company should provide some sort of warranty on work that they do to remediate the issue.

I took help from mold contractor who remediated mold at the property.

In your position, I would make sure to disclose the fire issue while also providing documentation regarding proper remediation and replacement.

., etc).and no doubt a host of other things.Then there's your remedy if she fails to keep her end of the bargain, including who gets appreciation, right to possess or maintain, etc.Your credit score is far down the list of concerns

The hard thing about flood properties is the dreaded “mold remediation companies”.

(Both toilet supply line failures if that’s worth anything.)I went with their remediation company (Service-pro) and their contractors for a few reasons. 1)They started everything the day of the leak/flooding. 2) They guaranteed everything, out of pocket costs, timeline, quality of work, a year to find any defects, etc etc  3) it was quick, painless, worry free.

For a Lead Safe certificate (which shows that lead dust levels are within tolerances and has to be re-done periodically, as opposed to Lead Free, which shows that there isn't any lead to worry about and doesn't have to be renewed) almost all scenarios can be remediated by cleaning or repainting (followed by cleaning, of course). 

Good due diligence includes a proper inspection before purchase along with the other elements of one's due diligence.Thanks for the remedy reminder as well.Investors selling property need to consider these things as well.

you might have to basically take the entire interior down to the studs, perform mold remediation, reinsulate, new drywall, new wiring etc.  30k might not cover it.