Property

Written by Kari Meyer

Transfer windows commonly close 30 to 60 days after the sale. Here is the paperwork to gather, the assembly an inspector examines, and the defects that end coverage.

Written by NRCIA Marketing Team

Coverage moves with the house, but not automatically and not forever. The transfer window, the single-transfer rule, and what the warranty was never going to cover.

Written by NRCIA Marketing Team

Order it in week one and a roof finding is a repair list. Order it three days before closing and the same finding becomes a price negotiation you are losing.

Written by NRCIA Marketing Team

A dated record of condition from an accredited inspector, ordered while the seller still controls the calendar. What the document covers, and what it never claims.

Written by NRCIA Marketing Team

Roofs reopen more deals than any other inspection item. Here is what a dated certification records, what it does not promise, and when to schedule it before you list.

Written by NRCIA Marketing Team

Coverage does not follow the deed. What to gather before listing, the four steps to file, and the assumptions that leave a buyer holding an uncovered roof.

Written by NRCIA Marketing Team

Warranties rarely move an appraisal. What they do move is negotiation, and only when the roof underneath them holds up to an inspector’s eye.

Written by NRCIA Marketing Team

A roof problem found in spring is a repair. The same problem found nine days before closing is a price concession. Pre-listing documentation changes which one you get.

Written by NRCIA Marketing Team

Roof coverage does not follow the house on its own. Here is the paperwork, the deadline and the fee structure that decide whether a buyer inherits anything.

Written by NRCIA Marketing Team

Roof coverage rarely conveys with the keys. Here are the four transfer steps, the windows that close after closing, and the conditions that void coverage before a claim.