I haven't seen yet, however. I don't know if the units are separately metered. I would love to get realtor that has done this before and really has an eye for repair issues as well.Does anyone know the type of expense involved in getting separate meters for utilities and if they have an opinion on whether it's worth it?
Wow. That is expensive. Good to know!Regarding home inspections, if a property is being sold "as is" I can still back out if there are too many repairs that don't make it worth buying anymore, correct?Also, I was wondering how difficult it is now to obtain an investment mortgage from conventional banks? Most of the books I have on real estate were written prior to 2008. How much do they typically require for a down payment? Expected interest rate? And so on...
Home Inspections are the time to find repair issues.
Regarding home inspections, if a property is being sold "as is" I can still back out if there are too many repairs that don't make it worth buying anymore, correct?
Thanks, Dave.I guess what I meant was that just because you make an offer on a place that is being sold "as is" does not mean you're not entitled to an inspection prior to closing, correct? And if the inspection uncovered something that wasn't even plainly visible, like mold, you could back out I would assume.My wife has been away this week so I haven't discussed it with her... and she's not a contracts lawyer so it's doubtful she would even know the standards and practices of home sales.