If the obligations aren't fulfulled, then the agreement and contract states the remedy.

If not, and you only have a grand or two on the line as earnest money, and the contract states that the sellers only remedy if you don't perform (i.e., no "specific performance" clause), you might really think about letting that go and walking away.

The contract does state the sellers exclusive remedy is to retain my deposit. i have been unable to line up any other buyers. if anything its a learning exp.

The property management left it to the tenant to handle everything, and refused to notify the property owner.Unless handled properly, water can continue to cause damage for weeks that can lead to very costly remodeling and remediation repairs.

It will be affordable for homeowner to continue to live in the home while Attorney exhaust homeowner legal remedies.

Knowing these flaws will give the seller time to remedy the problem before selling.

(e) The rights and remedies provided in this section are in addition to any other rights and remedies provided by law.

Basically, the whole house is peeling, and the lead paint needs to be remediated inside and out.I imagine a scraping/light power washing method to get the loose stuff off the exterior and then repaint to encapsulate the paint is the best method.

(pretty bad legal advice coming from a lawyer, i know)....but the truth is...there are alot of things that are against the law....that either never get enforced....or even if they were enforced...can easily be remedied.

Assuming you select "specific performance" rather than "liquidated damages" in the remedy for a failed contract, you can sue the seller if they sell to someone else.