Selling a property with hard water damage


The offer was reasonable, and there were no contingencies

I got what I believed was a entirely enjoyable deal on my house. The living room and both bathrooms had recently been absolutely remodeled. There was a brand up-to-date warm water heater, dishwasher and washing machine. The property included a giant yard, two-car garage and charming front porch. I was cheerful to be able to afford such a gem. It never occurred to me that the location of the property was outside of public water in Jacksonville. Living on the outskirts meant well water. Initially, I thought this was a benefit. I had as much water as I wanted and needed and no water bill. I soon realized that strenuous water is a nightmare. The water was overrun with calcium, lime and rust. The reason the former owner had replaced everything that the water touches was because nothing lasts absolutely long. Faucets corrode, water pressure diminishes, sinks become stained and metal pipes and fixtures rust. My beautiful up-to-date living room and bathrooms abruptly turned into disasters. The water boiler ruptured. My hair, teeth and clothing were stained from the water. I wanted to transfer out of that property as abruptly as possible. Because I couldn’t afford to completely renovate, the strenuous water complication was quite obvious to any potential buyer. I knew it was going to be extremely difficult to sell the house. Rather than deal with the demands of a realtor, worry over inspections and wait months to unload the property, I chose to sell to a cash property buyer. A local Jacksonville company provided a cash offer the same afternoon that I submitted a contact form. The offer was reasonable, and there were no contingencies. I didn’t need to repair anything. They accepted the property in its up-to-date condition.

 

 

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