It happens all the time, but you have to have a realtor that works for YOU. Remember that the realtor works for the seller and is paid by the seller, UNLESS you hire your own realtor or real estate lawyer. You should find one who has some experience writing the kind of rider that you describe.
That issue should be addressed in the contract.
Yes, you will be responsible for the repairs yourself due to your liability on the contract.
Only if you know he is a qualified workman.
In most cases, the renter of the lease purchase house is required to do the repairs. The renter should do a full house inspection before signing their contract.
If the selling dealer pays for some repairs on a car you bought "AS IS" then count yourself lucky that the dealer went above and beyond what he legally was required to do. If you are trying to get out of the contract on this technicality then you did not deserve the fair treatment the seller gave you. No court would ever void the contract because the seller helped you when he did not have to.
payroll, sales commissions, employee benefits and pension contributions, transportation and travel, amortization and depreciation, rent, repairs, and taxes are included in an expenses.
The sla in a contract generally refers to a part of the agreement that states how long things will be expected to take such as the time it will generally take to get repairs completed.
That would depend on whether or not your policy included a rental car during repairs.
Service contracts that you may buy with a new car provide for the repair of certain parts or problems. These contracts are offered by manufacturers, dealers, or independent companies and may or may not provide coverage beyond the manufacturer's warranty. Remember that a warranty is included in the price of the car while a service contract costs extra. Before deciding to purchase a service contract, read it carefully and consider these questions: What's the difference between the coverage under the warranty and the coverage under the service contract? What repairs are covered? Is routine maintenance covered? Who pays for the labor? The parts? Who performs the repairs? Can repairs be made elsewhere? How long does the service contract last? What are the cancellation and refund policies? Click here for more about used car service contracts. As an appliance installed I suggest that everybody buy an extended warranty on ice machines. It will definitely pay for itself. As far as other kitchen appliances, it is probably not worth the money.
Without a legal contract it is "Buyer Beware" or "Sold as is".
An IT support contract is almost like an extended warranty but for technology. IT support contracts typically include service calls, repairs to the network, certain hardware replacements, and software compatibility support.
Check your lease agreement first before ddoing any repairs.