Thank you and take care. 

Depending on the shift there was always more to do but that is really the bulk of it besides personal care. 

Nevertheless this happens all the time and most inspectors don’t care

If they could (1) cut down transactions costs, e.g., commissions and carry costs; (2) keep the construction costs down, with large buying power and in-house construction teams, then it could work theoretically.

Shows you care, but doesn't set a bad precedent.

Also, when you pay them off, you have to be very careful they release the lien properly or you have a cloud in your title.

I didn't even raise the price when I offered it to him, but he cut me a finders fee (which I got in a signed contract) anyway. 

Closing was four months, but that is because it was a foreclosure and things tend to move more slowly (depending on what bank owns it and how much they care about liquidating that asset).

If it’s your forever home and you would hate to lose it, be careful of the offer you’re making.

Oh and they also saw that the rosebushes out back didn't get cut back, can your clients do that before fall""They never cut them""They really feel strongly that they need to be cut back before the first frost hits or they are going to want a credit for replacing the bushes.