The resources are abundant - spreadsheets, contracts, tangible items to help you succeed.

We can't do the inspection until all 3 of those items get installed. 

Of course, developers (sellers) and builders (buyers) have debates a lot on those various line items in the proforma (especially hard and soft costs).

Unfortunately being a rookie I went with an inspector that came from a company that had a solid website and the inspection failed to spot many items.

There are a few items I have no idea about, I'm hoping someone here has some experience in the field and can provide a ball park means of estimate 3 costs:1.

This has helped me in the past when a unit has been damaged and/or small items are misplaced like silverware, pots/pans, etc.

This time, she agreed, and the sale finally went through.This experience reminded me how seemingly minor items can hold enormous sentimental weight.

I here you about dropping the price and I'm in no danger of that.

The master would pay for the business items like - car, office, paper, etc.

Here’s a quick checklist to cover your bases:Property Condition: Get a thorough inspection to assess major items like the roof, foundation, and HVAC—this helps you plan for any big repairs.Financials: Account for all costs, including taxes, insurance, maintenance, and property management fees if applicable.