No.
The seller should be required to return payment and accept return of the vehical if there is a serious problem with the car detected in a limited amount of time from purchase.
But this is not the law!
The seller should pay up to and including the day of closing.
1. Get sales pricing on comparable house sales in the same area. 2. Get a home inspection and provide seller with costs for repairs (materials + labor) to negotiate seller having repairs done or reducing house price. If you can do repairs you can save labor $. 3. Be prequalified for mortgage so that seller knows you are seriuos.
Did you not test drive it? You should have had it inspected by a mechanic prior to purchase.
Is seller responsible for doing a research on a home that they want to sell
Yes and the Buyer can also walk.
No how can it be leagel
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.
Responsible seller servers of alcohol must know the law and their customers. And what else must seller-servers know?
Exworks: The seller is responsible for the goods till the factory outlet and after outlet, the buyer is responsible for goods, customs till the buyer's door. FOB(Free on Board): The seller is responsible for the goods till the port of departure where customs will be be looked after by seller and after departure from the seller's port, the buyer is responsible for the goods till the buyer's door.
A buyer is not extorting a seller by requesting repairs or a price reduction after a home inspection. Instead, it's a common negotiation tactic during the inspection period. Sellers often agree to repairs or credits, as home inspections often uncover issues that buyers may want addressed.
The seller is responsible for all of the real estate commission regardless of whether the transaction involves carrybacks. Regardless of the financing, the seller is always responsible for the realtor fees.
If the boat was sold "as-is" probably not, unless the seller wants to be a 'good guy.' If a clearly dangerous condition was discovered after the sale perhaps negotiations can work out the repair cost, but basically it is strictly a case of 'Caveat Emptor' (let the buyer beware).