Selling a home after a huge fire

Selling a home after a huge fire

They tested the paperwork

My home in Phoenix, Arizona, was severely disfigurementd by a dryer fire, then while I was undoubtedly nice about the majority of home service, I never considered the drier. I drained the water heating system every year, faithfully cleaned the gutters, replaced Heating, Ventilation, and A/C filters and even pulled the refrigerator away from the wall to disinfect the inner laborings, but although I made sure to disinfect the lint trap after every load, I neglected the vent, then the dryer gradually began taking much longer to complete a cycle. The clothes frequently came out boiling and damp. I assumed the dryer was getting older and on the verge of failure. I dreaded the expense of purchasing a new dryer. Because I didn’t want to pay for a repair, I never called a professional to inspect the appliance. I should have realized the lint is especially flammable. I never should have run the drier when I wasn’t at home. The fire burned for several hours before getting noticed. By that point, it had already spread. There was not only disfigurement from fire however smoke as well. There were concerns with the structure of the home, roof and ductwork. The fire scared me. I no longer wanted to live in that house. I was unwilling to pay for such extensive repairs, but selling it was going to be strenuous because of its condition. The apartment was a healthy and safety hazard and wouldn’t pass an inspection. A customer would not have been able to get a bank mortgage. The perfect alternative was a money home buyer. A family-owned money home customer based in Phoenix gave a money offer. They streamlined the entire process. They tested the paperwork. There were no realtor fees.

 

AZ