It has active termite contract with Terminix.

For example, the previous homeowner’s seller disclosure checked yes there has been “Previous Roof Repairs” and “Previous treatment for termites or WDI”.

For example, the previous homeowner’s seller disclosure checked yes there has been “Previous Roof Repairs” and “Previous treatment for termites or WDI”.

If you are only using it for a short term, it might be something to look into.

Keep in mind that when you sell, you're going to spend a chunk of that equity in sales commissions, title insurance, termite clearance, and other little repairs that the buyer wants.

I have been doing some research on some of these homes and at least half of them say that there is mold or termite damage.

Long term, it just is not worth cutting corners in most cases- the exception being if you know you are going to teardown in the foreseeable future.

You never know what is lurking in a house (water damage, termites) so always use a home inspection clause.

; check for excessive ice buildup in freezer or mold on refer gasket (if you provide); check for electrical hazards- extension cords under rugs, broken outlets, too many devices per circuit.Check for other hazards as well- loose stairs or railings, fire hazards like curtains next to the stove, or stacks and stacks of paper goods; cracked, broken, or missing window panes; uneven floor surfaces; look for signs of termites, rats, roaches, or unauthorized pets.

They state that termite and home inspections are for buyer's info only.So my question is I want to get the inspections for my knowledge, but I don't want to spend the 300+ dollars if they are not going to accept my contact.Is there any way around this?