Yes...But didn't the inspector tell you all the problems with the house? My neighbor had to take back her home, it was discovered she had a flood and didn't disclose it....The buyers bought the house and had new carpet installed and that's when they discovered that the house had been flooded and the owner didn't disclose it, nor did the inspector discover it.....If you can find a problem that was hidden, where the inspector didn't or couldn't see, and the owners didn't disclose, then you have a right to return the home....I live in Texas, so I know it can be done....Best of luck...
2006-10-19 05:15:41
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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Um. NO. If the house has closed already, that's your problem then. This is the purpose of a HOME INSPECTION. Your original offer can be contingent on the home inspection being "acceptable" to the buyer.
If you already closed, you own the thing. You cant do anything unless you can prove fraud on the part of the seller and sue for damages/repairs.
2006-10-19 05:02:21
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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Depends on the terms of the contract. The house was suppose to have an inspection prior to sale. If it is noted that the inspector missed/covered up a problem, you might have recourse against the inspector. Your best bet is to check with your Realtor, or lending institution. (They don't want to hold a mortgage on a bad home).
2006-10-19 03:49:10
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answer #3
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answered by 8p8a 3
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Get a home inspection. Anything disclosed must be repaired. If it is not disclosed and you have evidence that the owner was aware of the defect, the sale is null and void, but this is not a one day problem. It takes evidence, court filings and documentation.
You may even have to hire an attorney!!
2006-10-19 03:52:27
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answer #4
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answered by exel 2
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It doesnt matter that it's Texas that's a basic issue of contract law and the proper performances and the required disclosures necessary to avoid what you are facing. Get an attorney. Here are links that you can research.
LAWS: http://www.capitol.state.tx.us/statutes/statutes.html
Attorney General’s Office: http://www.oag.state.tx.us/
Property condition, required disclosure: http://www.trec.state.tx.us/pdf/articles/trec/5.008.pdf#search=%22Texas%20Property%20sales%20disclosures%22 or http://recenter.tamu.edu/tgrande/vol8-2/1465.html
Making a complaint with Consumer Protection at the Attorney General’s office: http://www.oag.state.tx.us/consumer/complain.shtml
Home inspectors questions and answers from the Texas real estate commission:
http://www.trec.state.tx.us/inspector/QandA-inspector-recent.asp
State bar Association: http://www.texasbar.com/
REAL ESTATE COMMISSION: http://www.trec.state.tx.us/
Lots of research but what you will find will answer all your questions and prepare you for meeting with legal counsel.
Buena Suerte
2006-10-19 04:43:02
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answer #5
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answered by newmexicorealestateforms 6
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Your first mistakes replaced into in remaining the acquisition at the same time as they were nevertheless in the premises. NOW, you've 'tenants', even if or not they are lease paying tenants. you'll opt to convey an eviction action to have them bumped off.
2016-12-05 00:10:52
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answer #6
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answered by gerrit 4
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the only way is to make sure the owner knew about it and didn't tell you about previous damage then the owner and realtor are liable for selling the house on false pretenses
2006-10-19 03:48:19
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answer #7
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answered by lwaite74 2
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Uh, no. You bought it, you deal with it. That is a risk you take when buying a house and you make your purchase knowing that.
2006-10-19 03:47:42
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answer #8
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answered by Phoenix, Wise Guru 7
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Caveat Emptor - Buyer beware. As long as there's nothing seriously wrong with it (ex. foundation is disintigrating), it was your responsibility to have it inspected.
2006-10-19 03:47:08
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answer #9
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answered by Annette J 4
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Do you have the receipt?
2006-10-19 04:26:36
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answer #10
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answered by Adoptive Father 6
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