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Guntpat198130 Oct 2019 19:34Hello everyone, we are planning to purchase a condominium built in 2010. Minor defects have been documented (plaster replacement, small crack in the tiles). Otherwise, everything looks quite good to us as non-experts. Would you recommend hiring an inspector for such a property? And if so, what kind? (a certified expert?) We are still undecided and would appreciate your opinions.
Best regards,
Guntpat
Best regards,
Guntpat
If you choose one, make sure they are officially appointed and sworn in. For example, you can find this information through the Chamber of Commerce.
When buying a new car or phone, people usually read many reviews, compare options, and seek advice. These purchases involve much smaller amounts of money than when buying a property. The expert might cost you a few hundred euros. In my opinion, that is money well spent.
When buying a new car or phone, people usually read many reviews, compare options, and seek advice. These purchases involve much smaller amounts of money than when buying a property. The expert might cost you a few hundred euros. In my opinion, that is money well spent.
Since you’re asking about this, it seems you cannot judge for yourself whether the apartment is worth the purchase price or if there might be any defects you do not notice.
So, the answer is:
Yes, if you want to be on the safe side.
No, if you are willing to take a risk.
Only you can assess how high that risk is, as only you can evaluate your own abilities.
Regards,
Specki
So, the answer is:
Yes, if you want to be on the safe side.
No, if you are willing to take a risk.
Only you can assess how high that risk is, as only you can evaluate your own abilities.
Regards,
Specki
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HilfeHilfe31 Oct 2019 12:15Well, always keep in mind that if you show up with an inspector, you might be shown the door.
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