Inspection addendum 2025

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open the inspection addendum in the editor.
  2. Begin by filling in the contract date and the names of the Seller(s) and Buyer(s) at the top of the form. Ensure accuracy as this information is crucial for legal purposes.
  3. Next, provide the property address or description as specified in your contract. This section is vital for identifying the property involved in the transaction.
  4. In section 1, specify how many calendar days the Buyer has to arrange for a home inspection after the contract's effective date. Make sure to include details about who will conduct the inspection.
  5. Section 2 requires you to confirm that utilities will be on during inspections. Ensure that both parties understand their responsibilities regarding access and utility provision.
  6. In section 3, outline any deficiencies found during inspections. Clearly state whether these will be addressed by the Seller or if cancellation of the contract is necessary due to material deficiencies.
  7. Finally, ensure all parties sign and date at the bottom of the form to validate it. This step finalizes your agreement regarding inspections and repairs.

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Sellers might choose not to allow a home inspection for several reasons: Avoiding Negotiations: A home inspection can reveal issues that might lead to renegotiation of the sale price or demands for repairs. By skipping the inspection, sellers may hope to avoid potential price reductions or repair requests.
Instead of scratching out and handwriting over certain parts of the contract, addendums are drafted and signed to prove both buyer and seller agree. This includes: Modifying the purchase price, closing date, and financing terms.
inspection addendum or clause. in a contract to buy or sell real estate, a clause or attachment that allows the buyer (or a qualified party) to inspect the property. If repairs are needed, the seller may be allowed to perform the repairs up to a dollar limitation or choose not to sell.