"Prominent Developer in [Neighborhood] Under Fire for Skipping Inspections on Listed Properties"
"Industry experts warn buyers to conduct their own inspections as a well-known developer faces criticism for not having properties inspected before listing them."
A well-known developer in [neighborhood], [Developer Name], is facing backlash after it was revealed that several of their listed properties were not inspected prior to being put on the market. This has raised concerns among potential buyers and industry experts, who are warning others to exercise caution when considering properties from this developer.
The issue was brought to light when a potential buyer discovered serious structural problems with a property they were interested in buying from [Developer Name]. When they questioned the developer about the lack of inspection, they were told that the owner had already had the property inspected before listing it.
Industry experts are now urging buyers to conduct their own inspections, regardless of whether the seller claims to have had one done. "It's always a good idea to have a property inspected before making a final decision," says [Industry Expert Name]. "If the inspector uncovers any major issues, buyers can use that information to negotiate repairs or even walk away from the deal."
While it is not mandatory for sellers to have a property inspected before listing it, it is highly recommended. However, [Developer Name] is not the only developer to skip inspections. [Other Developer Name] has also come under fire for failing to have properties inspected before listing them.
"It's a common practice among developers to skip inspections in order to save time and money," says [Another Industry Expert Name]. "But it's a risky move that can lead to serious problems for buyers in the long run."
Despite the controversy, [Developer Name] stands by their decision to forgo inspections. In a statement, they claim that their properties are in good condition and that they have