Name: The Homeowner's Guide to Buying an Older Home: What to Look For, What it May Cost, and How to Avoid Expensive Surprises Before You Buy (Informed Homeowner)
SKU: 68921866
Price: 17.66 EUR
Availability: InStock
Author: Made Simple, Knowledge
ISBN: 9798171026127

portada The Homeowner's Guide to Buying an Older Home: What to Look For, What it May Cost, and How to Avoid Expensive Surprises Before You Buy (Informed Homeowner)

The Homeowner's Guide to Buying an Older Home: What to Look For, What it May Cost, and How to Avoid Expensive Surprises Before You Buy (Informed Homeowner)

Formato

Libro Físico

Editorial

Independently published

Autor

Made Simple, Knowledge

Encuadernación

Tapa Blanda

ISBN13

9798171026127

The Homeowner's Guide to Buying an Older Home: What to Look For, What it May Cost, and How to Avoid Expensive Surprises Before You Buy (Informed Homeowner)

Made Simple, Knowledge (Autor) · Independently published · Tapa Blanda

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Reseña del libro "The Homeowner's Guide to Buying an Older Home: What to Look For, What it May Cost, and How to Avoid Expensive Surprises Before You Buy (Informed Homeowner)"

The Homeowner’s Guide to Buying an Older Home helps prospective buyers look beyond fresh paint, attractive finishes, and curb appeal to understand what they may actually be purchasing. From foundations and roofs to electrical systems, plumbing, HVAC equipment, renovations, moisture problems, and environmental concerns, this practical guide walks you through the areas that deserve attention before making an offer. Inside, you’ll learn how to: Understand what the home's age can tell you Investigate the property's construction and renovation history Recognize potential structural and foundation problems Evaluate roofs, windows, doors, and exterior conditions Identify concerns with older electrical and plumbing systems Understand HVAC, gas, chimney, and combustion concerns Look for moisture, mold, rot, and hidden water damage Recognize potential hazardous materials and environmental concerns Evaluate additions, conversions, and DIY renovations Use inspections and professional estimates to make better decisions Separate manageable repairs from major financial risks Decide when to negotiate, investigate further, or walk away An older home does not have to be a bad home. Some older properties have been exceptionally maintained and can provide decades of comfortable ownership. The key is knowing the difference between an older feature that can be managed and a hidden problem that could become an expensive surprise. Before you fall in love with the house, learn what you're buying. This guide gives you the information and questions you need to approach an older-home purchase with greater confidence and make a decision based on knowledge rather than appearances. Informed Homeowner Series