Mutual Release

I had a home visit done on a property and asked the seller to make some repairs. They refused, saying that everything was fine. So I decided to withdraw from the transaction. However, I would like to make other buyers aware of problems with this house that the seller is not disclosed. Is it legal for me to publish the results of home inspection online?

Sent a copy to the agent sellers. If there are elements that need to repair the agent is required by law to disclose the following items to the buyer. The sellers agent should add your home inspection as an addendum to the "Ownership Statement Disclosure" completed by the seller and signed by the agent.

Tell the officer that you will submit a copy to the person who buys the property. If it has not disclosed the repairs himself and the seller will be open for a lawsuit.

Having said that, I found that many home inspectors nit-pickers and call stupid non-existent problems or potential problems to come. " They think that if we do not find something they have not done their job. I had a house that I sold which was built in the early 1970s. He had aluminum wiring, and home inspector said that the wiring needed to be replaced every. (Copper cabling is best given that the aluminum wiring, but it is legal and acceptable) Wiring met current building code and I had an electrician check the electrical systems and has been satisfactory and reliable. Point being, every home will have used a few minor flaws. Do not expect a vendor to make new ones.

In any case, you'd better get the permission of the inspector who wrote the first report. But you're in trouble. Drop it and move on.

If you have the report, go ahead. BUT! just be ready.

There is no reason to do so, except to piss off the seller. You're crazy. Get over it.

If I were the seller, I would sue you for damages.

I think the report is your property, so feel free to use it as you see fit.