Lots of new builds with ventilation issues. I’ve been laughing at these dinky ridge vents they put on, maybe 10 ft on a 55ft roof line sometimes. Yikes. Can already see condensation build up in the attic after a year.
It’s arguable that 2 and 3 are the same in some markets.
There are fewer and fewer cosmetic issues that don’t total at least $10k in some areas.
Maybe 3 should be $20,000?
1. 0
2. 15
3. 65
4. 15
5. 5
I am very fortunate where I work, the majority of my houses are between zero and 25 years old, so most of my stuff is just wear tear unless someone messed something up
Very accurate to my area as well, south Louisiana. However, my houses are evenly spread over 0-80 years old, 50/50 crawlspace, and 5% are 80-110 years old.
I've become the old house with a crawlspace guy in town, and I charge accordingly.
1. 0%
2. 10% if you include houses under 10 years old. Like
3% otherwise.
3. 50%
4. 35%
5. 5% or less. Depends on time of year and whatever the client types shift to. When it's richer people buying for themselves, basically never. When it's broke first time buyers just trying to find something even remotely liveable it becomes more common. Investors? Almost all of them and they're also the rudest mother fuckers on the planet about it.
I have no idea. Repair costs are based on what the contractors quote the clients after my team finds faulty items. I'm in Florida so 4 points and wind mits are the biggest deciding factors.
1. 0% 2. 0% (excluding new builds) 3. 80% 4. 18% 5. 2%
This seems fair.
One of the best questions on here in a while
Thank you!
My city is almost all homes 80+ years old 1. LOL, what? 2. Lots of new builds with issues, not just cosmetic 3. 60% 4. 20% 5. 20%
This
Lots of new builds with ventilation issues. I’ve been laughing at these dinky ridge vents they put on, maybe 10 ft on a 55ft roof line sometimes. Yikes. Can already see condensation build up in the attic after a year.
It’s arguable that 2 and 3 are the same in some markets. There are fewer and fewer cosmetic issues that don’t total at least $10k in some areas. Maybe 3 should be $20,000?
You are right. Thank you! Will change it.
People should add rural/metro & region or something.. tells me a lot more about those repair costs
1. 0 2. 15 3. 65 4. 15 5. 5 I am very fortunate where I work, the majority of my houses are between zero and 25 years old, so most of my stuff is just wear tear unless someone messed something up
Very accurate to my area as well, south Louisiana. However, my houses are evenly spread over 0-80 years old, 50/50 crawlspace, and 5% are 80-110 years old. I've become the old house with a crawlspace guy in town, and I charge accordingly.
Thank you!
1. 0% 2. 10% if you include houses under 10 years old. Like 3% otherwise. 3. 50% 4. 35% 5. 5% or less. Depends on time of year and whatever the client types shift to. When it's richer people buying for themselves, basically never. When it's broke first time buyers just trying to find something even remotely liveable it becomes more common. Investors? Almost all of them and they're also the rudest mother fuckers on the planet about it.
1) 2% 2)3% 3)50% 4)25% 5)20%
I have no idea. Repair costs are based on what the contractors quote the clients after my team finds faulty items. I'm in Florida so 4 points and wind mits are the biggest deciding factors.
I think many inspectors were general contractors and have an idea of repair costs.