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A “flipper” could be highly inexperienced and not even know the underlying issue. So they may not even act in bad faith. Having a brand behind a flipped house
by kafquaesque 8y ago
A “flipper” could be highly inexperienced and not even know the underlying issue. So they may not even act in bad faith.
Having a brand behind a flipped house could assuage some of those fears.
- dagw 8y agoIn Sweden the law basically says you as a seller are responsible for anything you reasonably should have known about (and didn't disclose to the buyer). So it's not enough to claim that you genuinely didn't know that your cellar had been flooded (because you never went down there) or that you shouldn't use wood glue to put up bathroom tiles, you have to prove that it's the sort of thing a reasonable person couldn't be expected to know.
- kafquaesque 8y agohttps://www.washingtonpost.com/news/where-we-live/wp/2015/02/03/what-home-buyers-need-to-know-about-seller-disclosures/?utm_term=.10e743cc0175&noredirect=on https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/where-we-live/wp/2015/02... There is a market for home inspectors to prevent the purchase of a property with issues. I have yet to hear of anyone having a civil or criminal suit taken against them due to issues with a property (not saying it hasn’t occurred—just that I don’t know of it occurring).