I point clients to where they should send their concerns when it comes to defects and leave such statements to paid professionals.Never force a deal if you don't have to.

You should transfer the title to your LLC with a warranty deed (or possibly a special warranty deed if there is still a mortgage).If later on there is an issue with the title (that would be anterior to your initial purchase anyway), your LLC will "sue" you for the title problem, as you gave a warranty that the title was clear.You in turn, will be able to go back to your title insurance to correct the defect that was anterior to your purchase, as you were basing your warranty on the initial title search done by your title company.If instead you use a quit claim deed, your LLC has no recourse, unless your LLC bought a brand new title insurance with a title search.

I am refusing  the additional plumbing work because the inspection report has not yet been completed, nor shown to me as justification for additional the plumbing work due to the inspection turning up a serious defect.

Seeing a lot more paper with missing allonges, title defects, or other issuesOriginally posted by @Andy Mirza:@Chris Seveney What do you mean exactly by the "quality of paper" getting worse?

The ceiling doesn't appear to have any defects from mold or other problems.Highschools Schools are rated 8/10 and it's a safe area.Lot rent is $450 and the rent can range from $800 to $1000.

Not really a material defect in itself, but a lot of people just don’t put in the extra maintenance like they should, this stuff ALWAYS needs a good coat of paint, caulking at the nail holes and butt joints, and those things just get put off or ignored because people don’t know better.

If you can see the defect from the outside then you could have seen that before you closed and probably before you wrote your offer.

It usually means that either 1) the bank doesn't want to hassle with financing contingencies, 2) the property has some defect that would cause it to fail habitability requirements, and thus fail traditional financing, or both. 

A full warranty deed specifies that the seller is warranting title to the property, and by extension is liable should title be defective.

On Dec 5, he notified us that he had changed his mind, and wanted to break the lease, not through any fault of ours or any defect in the unit.