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is it the fence leaning or the wall?
in this case, the quick fix is probably the best solution.
The budget price sounds ok but you’ll probably add for insulation, new battens, gutters & downpipes.
Uretek is a good solution for certain problems but so is underpinning – always consult an engineer for an appropriate solution.
Where possible, investgate previous uses if concerned. Department of Lands can usually help if the area was mined, it should also show on the S149 certificate.
repointing & replacing cracked tiles are the only bitS which are worthwhile, the rest is shortterm & cosmetic. Jet blasting, removal of lichen, sealing & colour coatings are unnecessary.
sorry but my crystal ball is cracked atm. Past growth is no indication of future potential of these areas. Just be a bit wary of any price corrections which are overdue in Perth.
also note that the property may be company titled making lending more difficult.
There may be outstanding fire upgrading required, can be costly.
By allowing the same agent to sell your house as the one you have purchased, you are giving the agent more power over you in the sale – ie they can put more pressure on you to accept a lower price so that they not only close your sale but prevent the other one falling over so that they collect both lots of commission.
Generally a vendor will not allow a purchaser to insert a sunset clause without a penalty. This is because they have spent money on marketing, attracted several buyers etc but will have lost the momentum should an event outside of their control cause the contract to fail. This is an unacceptable risk which would not be accepted.
are you buying on the Moree Plains? Or floodprone land? Lane does not ‘sink’.
Are you referring to the footings having failed? There would be cracks in the house to indicate this type of fault.
If the problem is with next door, you have no right to investigate what is happening on the other side of the fence.
You will need to contact RP Data for a subscription.
you may need the lawyers sooner rather than later. You’ll need to get you trust etc before you sign the sale agreement. Get your solicitor to go over it as well.
pm me doogs.
Intrigue, you say $205k a bargain! Not if it was a transfer between related parties eg division of assets or divorce etc. A little information is a dangerous thing, too little information is even more so.
the option does not give rise to any rights until the purchaser has exercised the option.
You are still the owner, you have to sign any DA (in return for the option fee) , you can still rent out or use the property until settlement if they exercise. If not you have picked up a fee for the right to buy. The beneficiary of the option cannot remove anything until they have possession.
Water front in Rivo is always good Nathan. As for storage, it will probably set you back just as much again to put up a chainwire fence around the site.
Banks aren't lending on commercial (generally) so it is going to be tough.
Where abouts?
You've got 2 options – review your budget to what the market is saying (yes agents do work for the owners so are going to push you away with ridiculously low offers) or get serious. Find a property which IS overpriced at $300k, has been on the market for a while, you have sussed out weeks ago (and has failed at auction/had better offers or yours previously rejected) and it is still sitting there. Then put in your offer complete with executed contract & waiver – if it is old stock you might get lucky, especially if they want a pre-Christmas sale.
considering that the land is zoned non-urban, the parcel will probably smaller than a developable size in any future zoning, possibly located on a 1:25 floodplain & cost $270k/ha, is it really a bargain?
What are the alternative uses for the site? Does it have direct street access?
generally there are no penalties against the vendor for late settlement. It is the vendor’s contract not yours.
Gotta love it when someone is more concerned about money from the government than the asset from a relo.