As per the inspection clause, you would have to find a legitimate serious defect, notify the seller, and seller refuse to cure.

Also the #46 on the prelim exclusion saying : """any invalidity or defect in the title of the vestees in the event that the trust refereed to herein is invalid or fails to grant sufficient powers to the trustee(s) or i the even there is a lack of compliance with the terms and provisions of the trust instrument.

To touch on the code violations, they could be as simple as overgrown grass, back taxes, or as serious as major structural defects.

@Jason Smith Significant defect the occupancy find out why.Google the property name and address see what comes up.

Where's the defect?  

If not, narrow down which team members are defective and needs to be replaced

Would you prefer that the bank didn't disclose that there might be defects with the property?

That seems like a large price drop for a defect free home.Is that about as good as it gets in your area?

Most of my work is with pre-probate, probate, trust-owned and defective title property in California.

The buyer could have originally made a higher offer, then negotiated it down later for some found defect, but if your offer had no inspection or other contingencies, you'd think the seller would have just moved on to yours.