The house was perfectly fine and just 5 years old, I am glad I bought it and we had the seller install a radon system for $800.Years later I sold another house and I had a seller walk on an inspection with radon and "dangerous electrical issues": we took care of the radon and the dangerous electrical issues were two junction boxes in the attics that did not have cover plates.

Should be a simple resolution, but you might want to consult with an attorney, this is probably a simple boiler plate form for them and should not cost a lot of $$, however they might have some input on to questions that might need to be decided on what and how to add.

While there's lots of boiler plate info, from time to time there's interesting opinions and discussion of legal issues. 

I'm using Rocket Lawyer to draft up the boiler plate stuff and adding in some clausese for scope of work, materials, 1 year warranty, and also a clause that states that the contractor must immediately inform recipient of faulty work and that if they do work over top of faulty work, they are responsible for the faulty work.  

I've had a few deals come across my plate in some areas that are mentioned and the numbers just aren't there. 

Don't buy one in Cleveland, one in Indy, one is Kansas City and your last one in Dayton...That'd be insane, too many plates spinning with no economy of scale. 

As you can tell I am a very beginner and I do understand these resources will not be handed to me on a plate.

Their supervisors are probably so fed up with the whole show they would rather the property go to foreclosure because then it's off their plate and then the REO Departments problem.

Johnsbury and it is like mountain bike disney world, license plates from all over the US and Canada.

Others want it off their plate so they can focus on what they are best at.