No have the buyer do it. The seller isn't responsible-house is sold as is! ;)plus what if the buyer changes their mind then he sellers property goes down in value! It may be worth it for the buyer to remove the pool versus having the seller remove it because the seller may increase the sales price of the house if they remove the pool. To increase the sales price, this would add more onto the buyer's loan for the house. More money!!!! If the pool is in good condition, the seller could include the pool in the sale. Otherwise, it needs to be removed from the property before putting the house for sale. Offer it online free to the person who comes and picks it up. Craigslist and Freecycle are good sites.
I have found replacement at a reasonable price on eBay. I haven't ordered yet, but I contacted the seller about the installation and was told that "easy" instructions would be included.
If the seller has a mortgage on the subject property and the person who is buying it from him does not make the monthly payment, the seller is obligated to pay. The seller is holding all of the risk under his credit profile while hoping that the other party will pay. The seller risks the other party destroying the property. If the other party doesnt pay, seller will have to attempt to sell his propety again and may have to update or do repairs to make it attractive.
Yes there is a process. Please contact the seller.
It is the buyers responsibility to have the home inspected by a qualified inspector, who would have found the asbestos. Your recourse now is little to none ... especially if it was not noted to the seller before the papers were signed. That cost of an inspector now is very small compared to a contractor having to remove the offending material, not to mention the inconvenience of it all.
NO! Not unless they were specifically mentioned in the contract that they do not convey to the purchaser.
Then seller doesn't own the car. Don't buy a car without a title. The title is the only thing that proves ownership. ---- If the seller has no title, the car might be stolen. DO NOT buy the car.
Having a title in hand means that the seller physically possesses the legal document that shows ownership of a vehicle or property. It indicates that the seller is legally able to transfer ownership to a buyer.
The Grand Exchange trades with two people: The buyer and seller. Someone must be selling in order for you to get the item, and vice-versa.
Yes it dose but it takes time depending on what kind of service the seller gives and there is a chance of having it take a much longer time then it should, due to the seller having life issues. They will even let you buy and replace the item and you can resell it and that way you can get money off the product to.
The possessive form of "seller" is "seller's."
The homophone of "seller" is "cellar".
The possessive form of "seller" is "seller's."