Live and Learn -- Didn't Get my MH
Welp, I suppose in the end what happened was no coincidence and maybe I wasn't supposed to get it. I was pretty convinced this was the rig for me, a 1983 Honey with a Ford 351, new tires, and a bunch...
Forum Discussion
"As Is" requires more due diligence than a warranty, thus should be no limit on questions, nor on inspections to verify or find answers. But inspection is at your cost, thus your choice how much you want to spend vs value of the deal. We would send a dozen lawyers, accountants, and technical experts halfway around the world to evaluate a two-billion dollar property and the financial situation behind it, but not for a $3500 deal.
Not allowing inspection means there is something the seller doesn't want you to know, it is wise to walk away, however small the deal.
On the purchase of a motorized RV, the person you find to inspect the truck part may not be qualified to evaluated the RV part, but sometimes you get lucky and find a RV guy who can do both reasonably well.
Not allowing inspection means there is something the seller doesn't want you to know, it is wise to walk away, however small the deal.
On the purchase of a motorized RV, the person you find to inspect the truck part may not be qualified to evaluated the RV part, but sometimes you get lucky and find a RV guy who can do both reasonably well.
