Quote:As long as you can document that he waived his rights to an inspection, he doesn't have a leg to stand on. 

 

Here's where it gets tricky and the attorneys start having "differing points of view" on things: The contract states that there will be no inspection and that the Buyer waives the right to an inspection. However, the property is being sold "As Is" and due to that, an "As Is" addendum is attached to the contract. In that addendum, there is language that states that a period of ten days will be provided so that the Buyer may perform an inspection. Within that ten days, all utilities are to be turned on and available so that the Buyer can assess the property. The property is not occupied right now, so the utilities are turned off.

 

Thing is, there was never a peep from the Buyers about them wanting to perform an inspection nor a complaint about the lack of utilities. They simply waited until the eleventh hour to drop the "we don't want it, but we might be willing to renegotiate" line.

 

I'm thinking that I cut ties with this Buyer and just move on.

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