@Stephanie Irto good to hear, I’ve got room on my score.My first try was a foreclosure that was “inhabitable” based on 1 thing, the roof.

The plan would be to renovate the property, she'll inhabit either the upper or lower flat, and we'd split whatever the rental fee would be for our tenant.

Hello everybody,I have a duplex, where one side of it is inhabited by a person with a dog (we have a contract with him until the next year).

You could put one on the lease and list the other three as co-inhabitants and hope they can settle things among themselves.

"YES" Who can predict when systems are going to break.Buyer has INSURANCE ON PROPERTY for this type of issue.In the State of Washington, the term "AS IS" would be pertaining to an item or thing within the home and not the entire home unless all defects have been disclosed to buyers or a statement of non-inhabitable has been issued.

The buyer (1) intends to perform repairs/maintenance that leaves the property inhabitable AND (2) they intend to level the building.

@James Washington you can as long as there is not significant damage or conditions making the home inhabitable.

Hey guys...I inherited a property, and a woman who inhabits the place doesn’t want to pay and is squatting.

Neighbors in the development are simply shocked by the presence of the creature that moved in and currently inhabits it.

@Garth Mackendel in my area any inhabitable space requires a minimum ceiling height of 6’-8”.