Showing posts with label Non-Disclousure. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Non-Disclousure. Show all posts
Saturday, November 7, 2015
Mold Habitability Standards for California Rentals
November 7 2015
California landlords should be aware that a new law starting January 1 2016
is that Mold has been added to the list of habitability problems
No obligation to repair until given notice or if a tenant fails to to keep property clean and sanitary.
What should the landlords approach be?
Definition of Substandard building requires determination of health or code
enforcement officer.
Source SB 655
Jim W Hildreth Mediator
(888) 877-3189
Real Estate Mediation Services
Wednesday, February 9, 2011
Court St, Jackson CA
A Jackson California Real Estate Dispute occurred between buyer and seller over non-disclosure issues.
The California real estate contract called out for mediation as to Alternative Dispute Resolution.
The dispute was resolved in mediation and the mediator was Jim W Hildreth of Real Estate Mediation Services.
The California real estate contract called out for mediation as to Alternative Dispute Resolution.
The dispute was resolved in mediation and the mediator was Jim W Hildreth of Real Estate Mediation Services.
Thursday, December 16, 2010
Paradise, CA; It actually is Paradise!
Jim W Hildreth of Real Estate Mediation Services was asked to be a mediator in Paradise over a real estate dispute.
The dispute was between buyer and seller. Hildreth based in Sonora was selected for his Real Estate knowledge in settling real estate disputes and his neutrality of the parties and community.
Spending 24 hours in Paradise CA with the parties and the community and the county of Butte, was enjoyable.
The dispute was between buyer and seller. Hildreth based in Sonora was selected for his Real Estate knowledge in settling real estate disputes and his neutrality of the parties and community.
Spending 24 hours in Paradise CA with the parties and the community and the county of Butte, was enjoyable.
Friday, November 19, 2010
Full Paradise Welcome Sign
Jim W Hildreth of Real Estate Mediation Services has been asked to do a real estate mediation between a buyer and seller in the city of Paradise.
Butte County.
The issues are non-disclosure, repairs. pest control infestation.
Jim W Hildreth will travel to Paradise from his base in Sonora, CA and will act as a "neutral" to assist in resolving the dispute.
He has no conflicts and does not know the parties.
His focus are disputes involving real estate.
Butte County.
The issues are non-disclosure, repairs. pest control infestation.
Jim W Hildreth will travel to Paradise from his base in Sonora, CA and will act as a "neutral" to assist in resolving the dispute.
He has no conflicts and does not know the parties.
His focus are disputes involving real estate.
Saturday, November 13, 2010
Jim W Hildreth Mediator
Jim W Hildreth is a Northern California based mediator, who's prime focus are acting as a" neutral" for resolving real estate disputes.
Mediation is confidential, less expensive then litigation and is known in the mediation field has positive, caring and dedicated in resolving your dispute.
He works both as a private and court appointed mediator.
http://www.RealEstateMediation.org
Real Estate Mediation Services
Mediation is confidential, less expensive then litigation and is known in the mediation field has positive, caring and dedicated in resolving your dispute.
He works both as a private and court appointed mediator.
http://www.RealEstateMediation.org
Real Estate Mediation Services
Saturday, November 28, 2009
Friday, October 30, 2009
Real Estate Dispute
Having a Real Estate Dispute? Real Estate Mediation Services of Jim W Hildreth Mediator acts as a neutral in resolving real estate conflicts. Non-Disclosure, partnerships, buyer seller, probate, elder-mediation. Serving the California Bay Area, Central Valley & Mother Lode.
Wednesday, April 2, 2008
Finding Problems, Finding Faults
By Joannie Cleaver, Journal Sentinel, Milwakee March 2008
It took three years for Milwaukee schoolteacher Antoine Gee to tidy his credit scores to qualify for a mortgage; eight months for him to find the brick ranch he bought in November; and one day to discover that the supposedly solid garage had a rotting foundation.
On a recent freezing day, moisture seeped through the black-painted concrete blocks that support the vermin-chewed wood frame. Last fall, Gee says, puddles crept over the cracked concrete, even in dry weather.
And don't get him going about the huge rats' nests he found between the beams and the cost and hassle of driving out the infestation.
"There's a lot they didn't disclose," says Gee of the buyers. The property condition report - a state-mandated list of known problems that sellers are required to give buyers - didn't mention any of the problems, he adds.
Even the home inspector he hired says he's never seen anything like it.
The garage was full of debris and wood-shop equipment on the day that Dan Rouse inspected it. Operating as Complete Inspection Service, he has been a home inspector for 12 years.
The sellers had their fingers crossed that the clutter would cover up the problems, he thinks. "They probably knew something was wrong," he says.
buyers vs. sellers
As the housing market stumbles through the first quarter, tensions are growing between buyers and sellers.
Jim W Hildreth-Mediator
www.RealEstateMediation.org
It took three years for Milwaukee schoolteacher Antoine Gee to tidy his credit scores to qualify for a mortgage; eight months for him to find the brick ranch he bought in November; and one day to discover that the supposedly solid garage had a rotting foundation.
On a recent freezing day, moisture seeped through the black-painted concrete blocks that support the vermin-chewed wood frame. Last fall, Gee says, puddles crept over the cracked concrete, even in dry weather.
And don't get him going about the huge rats' nests he found between the beams and the cost and hassle of driving out the infestation.
"There's a lot they didn't disclose," says Gee of the buyers. The property condition report - a state-mandated list of known problems that sellers are required to give buyers - didn't mention any of the problems, he adds.
Even the home inspector he hired says he's never seen anything like it.
The garage was full of debris and wood-shop equipment on the day that Dan Rouse inspected it. Operating as Complete Inspection Service, he has been a home inspector for 12 years.
The sellers had their fingers crossed that the clutter would cover up the problems, he thinks. "They probably knew something was wrong," he says.
buyers vs. sellers
As the housing market stumbles through the first quarter, tensions are growing between buyers and sellers.
Jim W Hildreth-Mediator
www.RealEstateMediation.org
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