Anonymous wrote:I made an offer with an inspection contingency and then backed out because the inspection brought up some really serious issues that I thought were unfixable or would at least be horrendously expensive. The house was already priced high, so I was concerned it would be a money pit that I would regret buying. The only money I lost was the inspection fee, about $450. Best $450 I ever spent.
I felt horribly guilty for backing out, but luckily they sold it to another interested party almost as soon as I backed out, for about $10K less. i guess their inspection didn't scare them so much.
Anonymous wrote:You lose your earnest money deposit. The inspection can only be used as a reason IF the inspection reveals major issues that the owner is unwilling to either pay to repair or mitigate themselves. You cannot back out just because you suddenly think its going to be too much work. shoulda thought about that before you put the contract on the house and wrote the check for the deposit.
Anonymous wrote:How much does inspection usually run?
Anonymous wrote:You lose your earnest money deposit. The inspection can only be used as a reason IF the inspection reveals major issues that the owner is unwilling to either pay to repair or mitigate themselves. You cannot back out just because you suddenly think its going to be too much work. shoulda thought about that before you put the contract on the house and wrote the check for the deposit.
Anonymous wrote:You lose your earnest money deposit. The inspection can only be used as a reason IF the inspection reveals major issues that the owner is unwilling to either pay to repair or mitigate themselves. You cannot back out just because you suddenly think its going to be too much work. shoulda thought about that before you put the contract on the house and wrote the check for the deposit.
Anonymous wrote:You lose your earnest money deposit. The inspection can only be used as a reason IF the inspection reveals major issues that the owner is unwilling to either pay to repair or mitigate themselves. You cannot back out just because you suddenly think its going to be too much work. shoulda thought about that before you put the contract on the house and wrote the check for the deposit.