Buyer strategy
The red-flag walkthrough.
Tick what you notice while you tour a house. You get a plain list of what each sign can mean and what to ask before you make an offer. A flag is a question, not a verdict. Straight answers. Real numbers. Zero pressure.
Your list
Nothing is sent from this page. The email button opens your own email program.
One flag is a question. Several flags are a conversation. Before you offer, a licensed home inspector should look at the house. Marc, a builder before he was an agent, will tell you which flags are cheap, which are costly and which are deal-breakers for your plans.
Sources and limits. Lead paint: federal rules require sellers of most homes built before 1978 to disclose known lead-based paint and to give buyers a pamphlet and a chance to test (EPA). Radon: EPA. Everything else here is general building practice, worded as signs that call for a closer look, not as findings. This tool is not a home inspection and cannot see inside walls, under floors or underground. It is not legal, engineering or insurance advice. Hire a licensed inspector, and specialists where the inspector recommends them. Wells, septic, flood zones and boundaries are covered by state and local rules that differ by town. Marc Nieto, Epique Realty, CT Salesperson 0816891, NY Salesperson 10401349597. Equal Housing Opportunity.
MARC NIETONieto Properties, brokered by Epique Realty914-409-5555
Marc@NietoProperties.com
MarcNieto.EpiqueRealty.com
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