Read What People Are Saying About Us We always ask our clients to write or email us, and tell us truthfully how they appreciated our service to them. Their feedback is so important! Here are a few highlights of what people are saying about us...
"...selling my home with you was the best experience yet."
-Marjorie Williams
Pat and Bill "sold our house in Heritage in 9 days."
-Jason & Dee Dee Mackey
"We knew in this competitive market it was going to take a realtor with Pat's energy to make the sale happen"
-Richard & Anita Willman
Pat and Bill "sold our house in North Richland Hills in about 2 weeks."
-Sharon Dudek
"We Wish We Had Hired You First!"
-Jerry & Billie Lambert
"It is because of Pat's attention to the customer...that I'm sure Pat's name is well respected"
-Joanna & Kevin Baker
Pat and Bill "Really Care"
-Craig Lowell
Pat and Bill "SOLD OUR HOUSE FOR MORE THAN ANY COMPARABLE HOUSE HAD SOLD IN THE AREA IN THE PREVIOUS YEAR."
-Eric & Kim Ferguson
You have a story to tell about us. You've worked with us, and we've helped you buy or sell a home. We need your feedback. Others need your feedback, too! Please take a moment to fill out this form and tell us how we did... 
Disclosure Laws >Disclaimer Clauses
Before the professional inspects the home that you are buying, you will be asked to sign an acknowledgment of the scope of the inspection. This document will probably include a disclaimer clause designed to relieve the company of responsibility if they should miss a defect. What happens if a defect is missed during an inspection?
The disclaimer clause may get the inspection company off the hook for a defect if there is no visual indication of a problem. If the inspector clearly indicated that he was not checking for that problem--many inspectors do not check for dry rot or inspect roofs--then the recourse will be limited. If negligence is involved, or if the defect should have been obvious to a professional inspector, the disclaimer is not likely to protect the inspector. If you find an undiscovered defect, discuss the matter with the inspector. Depending on the situation, the responsibility for remedying the problem may rest with you, the sellers, and/or the inspector.
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| Q |
What was the longest distance a building has ever been moved?
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| A |
Detroit's five-story Gem Theater, built in 1927, was moved 1,850 feet (5 blocks) to make way for two new sports stadiums. |
 See More Real Estate Trivia > |
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All rights reserved. All information deemed reliable but not guaranteed.
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