If you can inspect for termites or do not care - no termite inspection.

I look at the foundation; in the basement or crawlspace; at the roof; at the siding; for termites, etc, etc, etc.

I think she may be willing to do a Sub 2 deal especially since she wants to dump the place and I pointed out TONS of termite damage that she is unaware of.

Water leaks create other issues, and, in some areas, termites can too.

Strangely they were not going to fix the termite damage.Banks, fascinating creatures

An inspection of the structure would be in order, untreated water damage can lead to a variety of problems, including staining, warpage, deterioation of pressboard(cabinets and shelving), mold, termites and other critters.Water is broken up into three categories when determining the effects on a structure, and what is needed to be done.

All the foreclosures in these complexes are causing a shortage of hoa dues, leading to the complex going down hill: Termite damage left unrepaired, giant potholes, wood damage, squatters.

He found for me about 1/2 a second later.I would have liked to bought more Houston property as the market started to turn around in the late 80s and early 90s but was constrained by my wife, my natural (financial) conservatism and the fact that I was holding down a pretty good paying job that sometimes cut into my maintenance, repair and make ready time.I have always done (almost all) of my own work, that includes reroofing, pulling about 35-40 feet of termite eaten studs out and replacing them.

The seller had done the usual cosmetic "make it ready to sell" and it "showed" real nice.But; it looked like some termite damage and a quick look in the crawlspace showed the original (maybe the 1950s iron drain pipes, always a worry.

No one advises a survey to be gotten or ordered, no termite letter is required by lenders anymore...if the consumer doesn't pick up the latest realtor association contract they're at the mercy of the seller or their lawyer (who may not have an up to date contract)