Frankly, If you sign a contract to buy a house at an agreed upon price, I think, ethically, you should perform or walk away without tying up the seller any longer.

In other words if there are any issues that arise outside of your initial walk through with a GC that will have a significant impact on your budget(you can even set a $ amount), make sure they know it is up to them to provide you with the necessary information for you to make a decision, ie. pictures, furthermore they should not proceed without your approval.  

The value of the properties location I think is really important, Think of a long street that ends in a dead-end cul-de-sacThe beginning of the street is a really busy intersection, so the really busy intersection has less value than the end of the street cul de sacYou may want to talk to an appraiser that does this for a living and ask them how different parts of the neighborhood can seriously affect resaleI always ask myself when I'm looking at a house from a buyer's perspective, can grandma walk around the block at 8 o'clock at night just before dark?

The Texas Real Estate Commission was put on John's back and investigated him for two years then walked away and left him alone, essentially giving him the green light because he was in compliance and John is NOT a licensed real estate agent. 

Account Closed IMO mass transit is good for landlords and property owners in the immediate (short walk) area of stops.

I write into my lease rules that the tenant is responsible to keep their front door/walk/stairs free of "snow, ice and debris".  

I have several projects going on in Massachusetts and want to be able to design my own floor plans and 3D rendered walk-through. 

I was considering putting in an offer but I hadn't had the time to go walk it/inspect it and there were some questions about the A/C and plumbing that had to be answered to make an educated offer.  

I would get into a habit of performing an inventory review on a weekly basis to make sure nothing walks off the job site.

Still, there’s enough meat left in these projections that we could walk out of here without a loss, even if we’re well below what we think the market will support.