“We’re seeing a lot of buyer’s remorse, they feel a little cheated, but they want to know what going on with the house,” said Troth. He said many buyers, like Heather, are choosing to skip an inspection to speed up the closing process. “Make sure that downspout is connected to take the water out,” Troth said while explaining what Dunn needs to do.Īs a licensed home inspector, he’s been checking houses in central Ohio for the last two decades. The trouble spots were in Heather’s basement. “You’ve got moisture stains down here,” said Jim Troth with Habitation Investigation while checking out her home. “Some of those major issues that are sometimes issued for other buyers, I was willing to overlook.” “We did notice some DIY stuff, you know they had hard-wired some extension cords to light fixtures down there”ĭunn purchased the property without an inspection. She recognized that the home needed some work. “We realized between the great yard and all of the spaces and the quirkiness of this house, it really felt like home to us when we walked in the door,” said Dunn. “We were very aware of you know kind of what the market was dictating what sellers were dictating,” said homeowner Heather Dunn.Īs a busy realtor and mom of four, Dunn immediately knew a Westerville farmhouse was perfect for her family. COLUMBUS, Ohio (WCMH)–In this competitive housing market in central Ohio chances are you’ve had the conversation of skipping a home inspection in order to entice a seller.
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