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MY REAL ESTATE BLOG

Writer's pictureKyle Wells

Limit Renegotiations in a Real Estate Transaction


When you're selling your home, of course you want to get the best possible price. But what happens if a potential buyer comes back after inspections with a list of repairs that they want you to make before they'll close on the deal? This can be a major headache, and it can even lead to the sale falling through. It also places the buyer in a place to renegotiate the price or timeline of the deal.


One way to prevent this from happening is to have a pre-listing inspection done before

you put your home on the market. This will allow you to identify any potential problems

with your home and make the necessary repairs (if desired) before you start showing it

to buyers.


Benefits of a Pre-Listing Inspection

There are several benefits to having a pre-listing inspection. First, it can help you avoid surprises down the road. If you know about any problems with your home ahead of time, you can fix them before they become major problems. This will make your home more appealing to buyers and could lead to a higher sale price. This will also make it

less likely that they'll try to renegotiate the price of the home.


Second, a pre-listing inspection can give you peace of mind. Knowing that your home is

in good condition can help you feel more confident about selling it. This can make the

whole process less stressful for you.


The Takeaway

If you're thinking about selling your home, a pre-listing inspection might be a good idea.

It's a small investment that could save you a lot of time and money in the long run. We

can discuss your personal situation to determine the best course of action.


We can help you choose a qualified inspector who will give you a trusted and accurate

assessment of your home's condition. This will help you limit renegotiations and get the

best possible price for your home.


Ready to get started? Let’s talk!

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