Basically, there is freedom of contract. But if the buyer then comes at the last moment and wants to have a few things added, I will approach the other two interested parties. I wouldn't be up for that.
Basically, there is freedom of contract. But if the buyer then comes at the last moment and wants to have a few things added, I will turn to the other two interested parties.
I wouldn't be up for that.
Yes, I agree with you.
It will probably come down to waiting for the certificates from the specialist company. If these are clean and relieve my concerns, I will probably refrain from further negotiations with the seller.
I recommend you to abandon the construction project. With your full coverage mentality, your construction project will become incredibly expensive. A bit of willingness to take risks is always part of it.
I recommend you abandon the construction project. With your full insurance mentality, your construction project will become incredibly expensive. A bit of willingness to take risks always belongs to it.
Says the mole and disappears back into his hole...
I guess I have to agree with you. Unfortunately, I can't do much with these black-and-white statements.
Just because you want to understand and examine things and possibly weigh risks doesn't mean you are generally risk-averse or unsuitable for a construction project.
Besides, after all, it's about the final purchase of the property and not 3 screws in the kitchen cabinet.