
10 December 2015 | 6 replies
You have the option of selecting a city inspector or private inspector (who is a regular home inspector on RRIO's approved list- we went this route), and he inspected the units the city requested, plus the exterior, roof, common areas...

7 April 2015 | 8 replies
thank you @Mardochee Pierre very much although i do plan to flip it for a profit i would like to live there a year or two and make it a vacation rental when I'm not there and really don't want an inland house although i do notice a majority of the waterfront homes are actually just on a canal and there is the whole hones beech long beech rockaways etc... acting as a wall in my opinion.....mainly could you perhaps recommend an experienced inspector that could assist me when i visit the open house... they do provide all sorts of inspections and property information but i just don't trust them after all the whole thing is organized by some 3rd party company making a profit off the 6% commission at the auction so obviously they could be less than truthful... also any information from the state which owns the homes at this point i really wouldn't trust because i know the state can say one thing and than a local town official could come around and say oh no no you need to teat that house down etc...
12 April 2015 | 10 replies
Can you get a contractor or home inspector to find out how close the number the Seller's contractor came up with for rehab?

6 April 2015 | 1 reply
Of course we will hire an inspector if we go to contract, but what things should I be looking out for to save our partnership the time and effort of a contract gone south should problems arise.

8 April 2015 | 6 replies
I just had to save a deal from an inspector who scared the buyer with a list of things I can fix in 45 minutes (loose screw, no gas cap on dryer line , etc).

8 April 2015 | 5 replies
I work as a QA inspector for anaircraft company and have enjoyed my career for 8 plusyears.

11 April 2015 | 10 replies
It's an option to be considered, and it's big business for the many people involved in the process -- lenders, inspectors, real estate sales, the home improvement industry, construction, real estate attorneys, etc.

13 May 2016 | 5 replies
You can start with an attorney, realtor, contractor, home inspector, and someone with expertise in financing.

12 May 2016 | 3 replies
I'm buying a pre-foreclosure property as-is (condition is okay when home inspector checked it out) SFR (3bd/2ba) property at $325,000.