Roof, foundation, plumbing, electic, HVAC.

I just leased new office space last year, and it does clearly state on page 5 in the middle of the agreement that lessee is responsible for all system repairs like plumbing, electrical, and mechanical equipment.

In NC, around $500 for house worth $75,000; $1000 ded for nature and sewer/plumbing; personal liability; loss rents; medical; can't remember the rest.

All of the appliances, heat and HVAC, plumbing and electrical should all be functioning properly.

This house hasd good bones but an apparent mold issue in the only bathroom and plumbing/wiring issues to boot.

If I had the same situation on my own home I'd expect a certain amount of disruption and accomodation to the plumber's schedule - life ain't perfect and in that scenario the plumber's the one in the driving seat.How would that be an 'unreasonable disturbance' when the task is to try and sort out their plumbing problem ?

When we have a lot of specialty work (electrical, plumbing) we have our go to people in those fields.

I expected a plumbing leak, but there was none.What had happened was that the dryer vent directly above the circuit breaker panel in the basement, was about 80% plugged with lint.

Everything as in, doors, knobs, HVAC, furnace, water heater, plumbing, lighting, everything.

Major fixer but lots of potential here.  10 bedroom, 0 bath home, around 5,000 to 10,000 square feet.  The property has real limestone floors, 3 stories, a solid red-stone foundation, a very large pool and lots of room to expand.  Home would need to be brought up to local building codes.  Buyer to verify permits.Offered at $500,000, includes wholesaling fee.Rehab estimate: $35k, needs new electrical, plumbing, HVAC, roof, some walls, a few bathrooms, windows, some foundation issues, and all interior fixtures.