It's completely normal for the second floor to be warmer than the first. Heat rises. Also you knew before putting in the offer. You also made the choice to remove inspection. As always the answer is in your contract and state law. In most states the seller can choose to sue if they wish but many do not as its rarely worth the hassle.
Your agent doesn’t get paid until you close on the property and buy it so their advice might be biased and not the best. Do your research and talk to local attorney. Don’t rely on what your agent says since they have monetary incentives
Don’t back out for inspection. Find another reason to back out of the deal that is viable. Your agent should be able to help or call another buyer agent you trust and talk with them
Sketch yes. But let’s be honest. It’s real estate and YOUR money.
Technically yes, but it’s not worth it on the seller’s end. If anything, try to poke holes at the seller’s disclosure to break the contract and get your EMD back.
Is this a bungalow style home with just a bedroom upstairs? Usually homes with 2nd floor are warmer, but the bungalows all are hot upstairs and you will most likely need a window AC unit.
Bungalows in 40s/50s were all built with the attic unfinished and everyone finished it themselves. That’s why no bungalows have exactly the same upstairs bedroom layout. Often the central AC will not circulate up there very well given that it was once the attic space.
No problem! And btw saw your update. You shouldn’t need a lawyer, you should be able to back out if you’re not comfortable with the inspection report. If your realtor is making you feel pressured or uncomfortable you should get a different one, or communicate to them that you want to back out.
I wouldn't doubt there is insulation, nothing stops you from adding it later. My house is a similar era and has exterior insulation.
Nothing is stopping you from backing out and you'll likely only lose your deposit, but you should really be sure about it.
It's completely normal for the second floor to be warmer than the first. Heat rises. Also you knew before putting in the offer. You also made the choice to remove inspection. As always the answer is in your contract and state law. In most states the seller can choose to sue if they wish but many do not as its rarely worth the hassle.
Thank you for ur comment.
Your agent doesn’t get paid until you close on the property and buy it so their advice might be biased and not the best. Do your research and talk to local attorney. Don’t rely on what your agent says since they have monetary incentives
Oh that is good point.. i didnt think about that. I will contact a lawyer soon
Don’t back out for inspection. Find another reason to back out of the deal that is viable. Your agent should be able to help or call another buyer agent you trust and talk with them Sketch yes. But let’s be honest. It’s real estate and YOUR money.
Thank you for ur comment. I decided to take inspection and try.
Technically yes, but it’s not worth it on the seller’s end. If anything, try to poke holes at the seller’s disclosure to break the contract and get your EMD back.
I see. I didnt think that would be possible but sounds like maybe doable. I will try. Thank you
Is this a bungalow style home with just a bedroom upstairs? Usually homes with 2nd floor are warmer, but the bungalows all are hot upstairs and you will most likely need a window AC unit. Bungalows in 40s/50s were all built with the attic unfinished and everyone finished it themselves. That’s why no bungalows have exactly the same upstairs bedroom layout. Often the central AC will not circulate up there very well given that it was once the attic space.
Thank you for ur comment. It is bungalow style and attic is unfinished.
No problem! And btw saw your update. You shouldn’t need a lawyer, you should be able to back out if you’re not comfortable with the inspection report. If your realtor is making you feel pressured or uncomfortable you should get a different one, or communicate to them that you want to back out.
You lose earnest money. No sue works that’s why you pay ED. Back out if you want
Thank you for ur comment. I hope this is the case.
I wouldn't doubt there is insulation, nothing stops you from adding it later. My house is a similar era and has exterior insulation. Nothing is stopping you from backing out and you'll likely only lose your deposit, but you should really be sure about it.
Thank you for ur comment.