can down spouts be extended so water is moved further out into the yard away from foundation.Next step might be a sump pump if moisture is that high and water is seeping in..but that's a project. 

I've asked the realtor to ask the seller to order a structural engineer inspection at their expense and extend my inspection contingency, but I'm preparing myself if the seller doesn't agree and I need to make a 'take it or leave it' decision tomorrow.I also want to mention the full appraisal was completed last week and there was no indication of any foundation issues/concerns within the appraisal report.

Just worried that I might be over-extending with all twelve at once.

Just worried that I might be over-extending with all twelve at once.

how long is the extended use?

I told the seller they need to bring $2k on closing when the time comes or I can extend to give them more time to get the money.

There is nothing wrong with extending for the well, provided they sign off on the rest of them that they have completed.

These turn-over a little more frequently and their time on market varies.Residential properties with 2-4 units come-up fairly frequently, but, in the past 3(ish) years tend to be over priced.If you would like to compare notes or have questions on any particular property, feel free to PM ... if it has been on the market for an extended period, there is a good change we've looked, maybe even analysed it, and might be able to provide some information.

If you plan to extend the existing roofline, you will need to erect {probably only one} additional rafter and strip back some of the shingles and sheathing to properly tie your extension into the existing roof.This could be quite a pricey bathroom.

It is one thing to have the Vendor kick-back $4K to replace a fence or re-shingle a roof, and quite another for them to extend a significant portion of the downpayment to you.In some instances where there may be a legitimate concession by the vendor - say an abandoned UST was discovered during the inspection and the vendor is crediting back $7K to cover the remediation costs - the lender may insist these funds be held in escrow and released only when the prescribed work has been completed.