When a real estate transaction slows down, most buyers and sellers assume the issue is the inspection. A roof concern, an aging system, or something else visible and measurable that everyone can point to. Inspections are tangible. Buyers attend them, reports are long, and repair negotiations can get emotional. When momentum slows, it feels logical to look there first.
But that assumption does not always hold up. Sometimes a closing stalls for a reason no one saw coming, and the problem has nothing to do with the condition of the house itself. Instead, it has everything Continue Reading →

