You need 6" clear from ground to bottom plate, and ground must slope away from house...5) Any place that water can enter the house (doors and windows, skylights, where roof meets eaves, etc...) should be checked thoroughly, if it's not raining on inspection day, you have to be really careful with this...any suspect areas, put a hose on them....

But if it's someone famous it makes it even a harder no because you clearly can afford it.

Clear communication on expectations is key—I'd definitely push them to split that $250 cost at the very least! 

Fees should be clearly stated, easy to understand, and justifiable.

So YES, the math is VERY clear and well documented for decades upon decades upon generations.

After watching the trends and digging into the numbers, one thing is crystal clear: New-home sales 2025are shaping up to be the silver lining in what’s otherwise been a challenging market.

You may not care, but I want to be clear that she is the one in the wrong, not you.

Your agent should be able to give you a clear answer on this.

My in-laws own the property free and clear and it is part of 3 contiguous lots that they own (they live on 1 lot and there is another lot separating their lot from the lot we intend to purchase). 

Quote from @Antoine Black: I have a house that free and clear and I'm trying to tap in the equity can any one help  Hey Antoine, As Mike stated, your best bet is a local credit union.