Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The day we signed our listing agreement we discovered the ice maker wasn't working. We emptied out a large chunk of ice, reset it and expected it to be working the next day. We discussed this with the realtor and decided we would get it fixed therefore we did not disclose it wasn't working. However, we have replaced 2 parts and are waiting for a third to come in and it still isn't working. We obviously want to be fair to the new owners, how do we determine what the fridge is worth at this point? I have seen numbers on depreciating an appliance for a rental, is it the same for a personal home?
Fridge is 4 years old.
TIA!
OP you're subject line, and post are confusing. Subject line says SOLD, yet you're still talking about your listing agreement and working on repairing the fridge.
Please define SOLD, so that we understand the exact status of your home.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:For this sort of thing just write a check for like $150 at closing.
$150![]()
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that doesn't being to pay for the fridge issue. As the buyer i would demand the value of a new fridge, it's clear the current one is past it's life expectancy.
OP write a check for $500.
Its 4 years old!
The age of the fridge makes no difference! OP didn't disclose the issue with the fridge!! Therefore as the buyer I would demand the full replacement price for a new like-kind fridge. Why is this a hard concept to grasp, especially in this market!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:For this sort of thing just write a check for like $150 at closing.
$150![]()
![]()
that doesn't being to pay for the fridge issue. As the buyer i would demand the value of a new fridge, it's clear the current one is past it's life expectancy.
OP write a check for $500.
Its 4 years old!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:For this sort of thing just write a check for like $150 at closing.
$150![]()
![]()
that doesn't being to pay for the fridge issue. As the buyer i would demand the value of a new fridge, it's clear the current one is past it's life expectancy.
OP write a check for $500.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:For this sort of thing just write a check for like $150 at closing.
$150![]()
![]()
that doesn't being to pay for the fridge issue. As the buyer i would demand the value of a new fridge, it's clear the current one is past it's life expectancy.
OP write a check for $500.
Anonymous wrote:The day we signed our listing agreement we discovered the ice maker wasn't working. We emptied out a large chunk of ice, reset it and expected it to be working the next day. We discussed this with the realtor and decided we would get it fixed therefore we did not disclose it wasn't working. However, we have replaced 2 parts and are waiting for a third to come in and it still isn't working. We obviously want to be fair to the new owners, how do we determine what the fridge is worth at this point? I have seen numbers on depreciating an appliance for a rental, is it the same for a personal home?
Fridge is 4 years old.
TIA!
Anonymous wrote:For this sort of thing just write a check for like $150 at closing.
Anonymous wrote:The day we signed our listing agreement we discovered the ice maker wasn't working. We emptied out a large chunk of ice, reset it and expected it to be working the next day. We discussed this with the realtor and decided we would get it fixed therefore we did not disclose it wasn't working. However, we have replaced 2 parts and are waiting for a third to come in and it still isn't working. We obviously want to be fair to the new owners, how do we determine what the fridge is worth at this point? I have seen numbers on depreciating an appliance for a rental, is it the same for a personal home?
Fridge is 4 years old.
TIA!