Chris Bernhardt Posted August 16, 2007 Report Posted August 16, 2007 What I am wondering is if say on Kurts list or Jims list of findings if there's a recommendation to repair everything down to even the most mundane deficiency? Chris, Oregon
Jim Katen Posted August 16, 2007 Report Posted August 16, 2007 Originally posted by Chris Bernhardt What I am wondering is if say on Kurts list or Jims list of findings if there's a recommendation to repair everything down to even the most mundane deficiency? Chris, Oregon I can't speak for Mitenbuler, but that's certainly not the case in my reports. I only recommend repairing my favorite mundane deficiencies. - Jim Katen, Oregon
Jerry Simon Posted August 16, 2007 Report Posted August 16, 2007 Chris... I recommend repairing safety hazards only; it's prudent to fix 'em, and ya can't say I didn't warn ya. Other items I list as deficient, why, and perhaps what it might take to fix. I also break those secondary items down into Major or Minor Repair items (typically hundreds versus thousands).
Chris Bernhardt Posted August 17, 2007 Author Report Posted August 17, 2007 Once in a while a lender will get ahold of an inspection report, for example on a VA loan, and require a "clear inspection report". Clear of what? The function of the report is to present information and it doesn't have as a purpose to be a punch list. Chris, Oregon
randynavarro Posted August 17, 2007 Report Posted August 17, 2007 Yes, I just tell the client that the bank has to tell him / her what need to be fixed. I'll just keep making lists.
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