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Stephen Luckett

"Investment & Estate Specialist"
  • 25 Answers
  • 7 Listings
Agent at ExecuHome Realty-LuckNet Real Estate Group
Specialties:
As an agent and investor, I enjoy working in the investment side of the business. I maintain a large investor list that buy and sell anything from shells, ... show more
About:
I am Stephen Luckett and a Realtor® with ExecuHome Realty.
I take great pride in serving the residents of Baltimore County, Harford County and Anne
... show more
Testimonials:
"Stephen is an excellent real estate professional. He works with a client as if they were a business partner and puts together deals that he would like ... show more
Stephen Luckett answered:
When your inspection was completed, your Realtor-or you if unrepresented-should have sent a repair request addendum to the seller. At that time they should have agreed in writing, on the addenda to make requested repairs. You should have received notice of expected repair date and a notice of completed repairs through the agent, so you could re-inspect.

In MD, everything must be in writing. verbal agreements concerning real estate are not valid. Talk to your Realtor-whom I agree, should be on top of any repair requests. IF the repairs were requested and acknowledged in writing and are not complete, you could have a reason to void contract, but this should never be your first option. If you are unrepresented, talk to a good RE Attorney before just "walking away". You could find yourself losing your deposit if all is not handled in the appropriate manner.

Good Luck! - Earlier today

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