To all those that have replied,I wanted to extend a heartfelt thank you for taking the time to provide me with valuable advice.

You always have the option of walking away.My recommended course of action is that you extend the contract so that you get YOUR OWN hvac guy can get out to take a look.Your hvac guy won't mind the quick and easy job of diagnosis, give him an hour or two of work, have him write up a lightly padded repair estimate and hand that over to the seller and ask for that amount to be credited.

Additionally, you may qualify for the owner occupant exemption if you live in a unit within a 4-plex (or smaller), where you would technically be exempt from the fair housing act, but this exemption may not extend to your individual state or municipality. 

They have now stopped repling to our commications since I told them that they would not have the option of extending their lease at the end of the six month term [option to extend was contingent on 6 on time monthly payments].

Add a short statement at the end outlining whatever you are changing, have all parties date and sign, and you are done.Example: "Landlord and Tenant agree to extend this lease for an additional 12 months with a new termination date of 12/31/2025 and a new rent rate of $1,950.00 per month."

Hi,I did a private lending, term was 1 year. there was a clause that borrowed can extend loan (if lender is ready) for 2 times, each time for 3 months. but borrower has to pay 1 point for each extension(3months). so extension can be done total 6 months.Now, after 1 year, borrower keep paying interest .3 years went like that.Now Borrower wants to pay off. in such case what should be Loan extension point added.Thanks

You can always extend the closing until the repairs are complete.

That'll get extended but not the same amounts, the fed will need to let a little blood drip.So tech in 2022, banks, logisitcs, and layoffs in 2023.

By previous conversations, the Seller is unlikely to extend/decrease payment past this point.

This increased demand and consumer spending during a time of extreme low supply, means prices go up.Remember, this is the third inflationary housing policy in as many months proposed by the federal government, all during an extended 3-year time period of high inflation, which is still near double the Federal Reserve’s target rate.