The plumber came back saying the either the pump was burned/failed because of too many wipes being flushed down or when "an outside vendor" did snaking the pipe, it damaged the pump.He also mentions the "pit" where all the sewage from the fourplex comes to is too large, corroded and needs to be fixed:"using gravel to fill in the existing voids present aroundthe pit, then install a new pit with the extension lidneeded.

The carpets are damaged as well.

If they damage the lawn, they are financially responsible for it.Washington is not a landlord-friendly state.

Hello all Friends,For the soft spots in the floor consider replacing damaged sections if they are small.

I have yet to check in with the police department about my shortcomings.Above and beyond this, I had a garage fire at my place, it destroyed some of his items, and damaged others.

On top of that, if you say something wrong, you can be liable for civil damages on top of criminal charges.I’ve had one signing with an investor, who is also a full time accountant with a government contractor,  and he explained his financing to me because it was different.

This is especially true if they cannot provide you photos of before you moved in and photos of the damage.

Door lock, detector batteries, other consumables, replacement of damaged or disappearing items like pool towels and linens, replacing blown out screens (I spent over a grand just on screens last year though we did have a freak huge hail storm).

My friend is relieved that the tenant is gone but it does not prevent them from trying to claim damage.

@Summer Dechanukul If your agent really represented that the home was in good working condition and actually told you that you didn’t need an inspection to verify, you should report him to his broker and file a complaint with the state real estate board, maybe talk to an attorney about a civil suit for damages against the agent and broker if they misled you.