Special offer
Sally K. & David L. Hanson, WI Real Estate Agents - Luxury - Divorce  (EXP Realty 414-525-0563)

Spam prevention
Rainmaker
3,071,489
Tony and Suzanne Marriott, Associate Brokers
Serving the Greater Phoenix and Scottsdale Metropolitan Area - Scottsdale, AZ
Haven Express @ Keller Williams Arizona Realty

It's an option here

Dec 18, 2017 07:43 AM
Rainmaker
3,988,013
Debbie Reynolds, C21 Platinum Properties
Platinum Properties- (931)771-9070 - Clarksville, TN
The Dedicated Clarksville TN Realtor-(931)320-6730

Our state contracts are not set up this way either. In fact a buyer can walk away with a near perfect home inspection report.

May 18, 2015 06:28 AM
Rainmaker
4,800,132
Gabe Sanders
Real Estate of Florida specializing in Martin County Residential Homes, Condos and Land Sales - Stuart, FL
Stuart Florida Real Estate

We don't specifically have this option on an as-is contract.  On the Florida standard purchase and sale contract this option is spelled out in the contract up to a certain percentage of the purchase price.

May 18, 2015 05:12 AM
Rainmaker
4,582,434
Michael Jacobs
Pasadena, CA
Pasadena And Southern California 818.516.4393

Hi Sally and David -- California purchase agreements do not have that language.

May 18, 2015 03:15 AM
Rainmaker
1,466,257
Michael Setunsky
Woodbridge, VA
Your Commercial Real Estate Link to Northern VA

Sally K. & David L. Hanson Not that I am aware. I was involved in a closing where the property was about to go into foreclosure. The bank did issue a right to cure letter to the sellers. It really didn't affect the buyers since there was equity to cover all costs and the loan.

May 17, 2015 11:30 PM
Rainmaker
1,553,599
Thomas J. Nelson, REALTOR ® e-Pro CRS RCS-D Vets
Big Block Realty 858.232.8722 - La Jolla, CA
CEO of Vision Drive Realty - Coastal San Diego

Our contract does not contain that language. CA properties are sold as-is until negotiated. Seller's are supposed to use licensed contractors in escrow, but prior may repair as they see fit.

May 17, 2015 11:18 PM
Rainmaker
4,901,858
Richard Weeks
Dallas, TX
REALTOR®, Broker

Our contract does not contain that language.  We do have the option of the buyer saying they will accept the property as is if the seller performs the following repairs or treatments, and then we list the repairs or treatments.

May 17, 2015 09:42 PM
Rainmaker
5,113,121
Nina Hollander, Broker
Coldwell Banker Realty - Charlotte, NC
Your Greater Charlotte Realtor

We don't have that specific language in our contracts here in NC and SC... and I don't write anything in. If by right to cure, you mean seller can do repairs, that language is already in our contracts.

May 17, 2015 09:08 PM