What if the report reveals problems?
No house is perfect. If the inspector finds problems, it doesn’t necessarily mean you shouldn’t buy the house, only that you will know in advance what to expect. A seller may be flexible with the purchase price or contract terms if major problems are found. If your budget is very tight, or if you don’t wish to become involved in future repair work, this information will be extremely important to you.
Inspections Done Right will provide its clients with a written report interpreting the laboratory analysis and include suggestions for mold control. Interpretation of the data will be provided in accordance with the American Industrial Hygiene Association (AIHA) guidelines stating; The significant presence of fungi in indoor air not present or present as a minor component of the outdoor air mycoflora is taken as unacceptable from a health and building performance point of view. In other words, indoor mold growth is not acceptable. If problems are identified, Inspections Done Right will recommend prevention and remedial procedures. Also, if mold remediation is required, Inspections Done Right will provide a 3rd party quality control mold inspection to make sure the remediation was effective.
Just because the house may have some problems doesn’t mean it isn’t a good investment. The report will help you understand what will be involved in future maintenance, whether you may be able to negotiate with the seller on the price of the home or get repairs done before closing. Remember, the choice is always yours.
No house is perfect. When the inspector identifies problems, it does not indicate you should not buy the house. His findings serve to educate you in advance of the purchase about the condition of the property. A seller may adjust the purchase price or contract terms if major problems are discovered during an inspection. If your budget is tight, or if you do not want to be involved in future repair work, this information will be extremely valuable.
No house is perfect. If the inspector identifies problems, it doesn’t necessarily mean you shouldn’t buy the house, only that you will know in advance what to expect. A seller may adjust the purchase price or contract terms if major problems are found. If your budget is tight, or if you don’t wish to become involved in future repair work, this information will be extremely important to you.
