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Technology Stocks : Dell Technologies Inc.

DELL 122.01

+4.1%

3:59 PM EST

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To: jimleon who wrote (8362)	6/8/1997 12:24:00 AM
From: JUJU1015	of 176388

Jim, The KEY word in Real Estate these days is DISCLOSE. Your Seller and agent (if there is one) must disclose any and all material defects. Since the situation has changed with the flooding after signing of contract,it would appear that Seller should return Condo to origional condition or hold funds in escrow at closing to do same. Alternative may be "as is " condition at negotiated reduced price. You really do need an attorney,specializing in RE Law. No one wins in a lawsuit like this except the Lawyers; however you do need advice. Question-why wouldn't Sellers Insurance cover damages?Also sounds prudent to get a dehumidifier in the place quickly. I live in Florida and water intrusion and flooding are a fact of life here. There are several reputable nationwide franchises that specialize in this type of work-try Servicemaster,Damex or Paul Davis . Also would seem if there is a Condo Assoc. they should be notified, particularly if a unit below-becareful and start the paper trail-Good Luck-Judith

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