Olli-Ka
2020-12-28 14:52:46
- #1
Hi,
that's exactly the difference:
As a buyer, I would include as much as possible (that is good for me) in the contract, list all visible defects, no exclusion of warranty, etc.
As a seller, it’s exactly the opposite: exclude as much as possible, but do not hide defects; honestly include them and point out again that they are known and no warranties can be derived from them.
Now guess who currently can determine the conditions?
Personally, I would rather buy the described house, because you know what is there (which is probably not so dramatic, the house has been standing for over 50 years) than some kind of "high-gloss pretender."
That’s why you should also take an expert if you can’t assess it yourself.
Regards, Olli
that's exactly the difference:
As a buyer, I would include as much as possible (that is good for me) in the contract, list all visible defects, no exclusion of warranty, etc.
As a seller, it’s exactly the opposite: exclude as much as possible, but do not hide defects; honestly include them and point out again that they are known and no warranties can be derived from them.
Now guess who currently can determine the conditions?
Personally, I would rather buy the described house, because you know what is there (which is probably not so dramatic, the house has been standing for over 50 years) than some kind of "high-gloss pretender."
That’s why you should also take an expert if you can’t assess it yourself.
Regards, Olli