A lot of contracts have 500 or 1000 written in

Depending on how long their list of "reasonable" items is, you can just throw the even amount at them and let them fix the stuff themselves. Otherwise it's as-is take-it-or-leave-it. Everybody wants to at least ask.

In response to this post by Razor4VT

Posted: 03/03/2018 at 3:12PM

Selling house - home inspection question (inside) -- FfxStationHokie 03/02/2018 5:48PM

Generally, they put that note there to be sure the list of repairs are by -- hokie-c 03/03/2018 02:34AM

What they're probably doing is -- Tombo 03/02/2018 9:02PM

I'm selling a house too and the buyer wants a $6,000 credit to fix stuff... -- CrystalCoveHokie 03/02/2018 8:44PM

Wow - 6Gs - lot of major fixes? ** -- FfxStationHokie 03/02/2018 8:49PM

There is one supposed $3800 repair and then a bunch of minor stuff ** -- CrystalCoveHokie 03/02/2018 8:51PM

You can do anything you want -- Beerman 03/02/2018 6:31PM

There is also usually language in there that limits the $ amount of repairs -- Tafkam Hokie 03/02/2018 7:32PM

Make a counter-offer for "as is".....let them fix it the way they want ** -- DonHo-kieHi 03/02/2018 6:30PM

Yes. This is the answer. ** -- reestuart 03/02/2018 8:18PM

...when they shoot that to you, the contract is still being negotiated... -- chumley 03/02/2018 6:29PM

Offer a $500 credit at closing..they get their own guy to fix ** -- Razor4VT 03/02/2018 6:24PM

A lot of contracts have 500 or 1000 written in -- Bleedin OandM 03/03/2018 3:12PM

This is the easiest solution. a driveway crack is some petty crap to list ** -- HokieJamie 03/02/2018 7:50PM

...this works too ** -- chumley 03/02/2018 6:31PM

I'm not a lawyer, and am not giving an opinion, but.... -- CochraneResident 03/02/2018 6:14PM

A lot of contracts have 500 or 1000 written in

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