The licensed real estate agents have a duty to make sure the parties rights are adhered to.The Listing Agent isn't subject to another commission, they have the contractual right to it, if it is so stated in the Seller signed Listing Agreement and they double end the transaction (represent both buyer and seller = dual agency, which can be very dangerous in a litigious society- but hey, liars need to earn a living too!)

Before it can be moved or torn down taxes have to be paid.No mobile owner as they are gone in the wind...So city and county says mr. court owner you have to get rid of that dangerous old health hazzard or lose your license.

Dangerous ground here.

But only looking on the surface is a dangerous trap.When it comes to legalities, arguments like "what business is it of theirs" aren't going to hold up.As in most legal situations there are gray areas that can be argued either way.I don't know the answer, but this whole car dealership example just isn't the same.

I am familiar with this, but only dangerously.  

Is asking for the seller to pay for the replacement of these potentially dangerous electrical issues reasonable?  

That said I put rougher in quotes because in all the time I've lived here, I've never noticed ANY issues which I think were a public danger.

I've done this several times.It requires a LOT of hands on work and it can be dangerous when you're kicking out the druggies and criminals.Good Luck,Mike

Audrey your aunt would not want you in danger for monetary gain.Find another way to help supplement the payment if your aunt needs it.How many more years of college do you have before graduating??

Although being closer to Pat's could be dangerous...I'm also looking in the suburbs.