If you’re looking at buying a new home, you’re probably wanting to look into real estate inspections. This inspection evaluates and examines the home you’re thinking of purchasing and makes note of the conditions, problems, and safety issues of the building. An important addition to consider for real estate inspections is an examination of the property’s septic system. This service that we offer here at Southeastern Septic LLC will provide you with a peace of mind and the assurance that you aren’t walking into a purchase with potential septic issues.
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It can be easy to put off having your septic tank inspected. If everything is working fine and you haven’t had major issues with slow drains, backups, foul smells, or other problems, you may not have had an inspection in years. That is not ideal and can lead to complications if you’re not getting your septic system checked regularly. One of the biggest problems could be negative results from a real estate inspection when it comes time for you to sell your home. Continue reading
Say you’re in the market to buy a home. You make an appointment with your real estate agent. You both meet and look over a number of homes that caught your eye. Everything is exactly what you’re looking for – great neighborhoods, nice yards, plenty of space, and well-built homes with solid foundations. There’s one thing you forgot to check – real estate inspections. Not only is it important for everything to look good on the outside, it’s just as important to make sure everything is running smoothly on the inside as well. Real estate inspections can be known to either make or break a deal in buying a potential home. Here’s some things to look out for:
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You’re ready to move into a new home, and you couldn’t be more excited. You just need to have the home inspected, and then you will know if everything is good to go. Continue reading
As a seller, you should provide as much accurate information as possible regarding the age of your septic system, its repair and service history, and the location and type of components in it. You might not know all these things, but the more you can provide, the more accurate the report will be, and less speculation will be involved.
One of the most common FAQs concerning real estate inspections and appraisals in Florida is: Do I need an inspection if the bank is having the home appraised? The answer is yes. An appraisal is an independent assessment of the present market value of a property or house.
One of the most common defects of a home that a buyer finds out after the closing is a problem with the septic system. Unfortunately, few home inspection companies are equipped to check it out. Their inspection generally only goes as far as seeing how well water goes down the various drains in the home. Even if you ask the inspector to include the drain field and other septic system components, they probably won’t do a thorough job. Since a failing septic system can be costly, it makes sense that real estate inspections should include septic checkup, but if a potential buyer desires this, they will have to arrange for it separately by a septic professional.