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Looking for homes? Search everything the web has to offer, right here! Don't miss my Feature Homes. Need local real estate information? I've summarized much of what is important about the Bloomfield, Birmingham, Troy real estate market in this site. Need expert advice? No web site, large or small, can take the place of a top Realtor. Not even mine! This site is filled with ways that you can contact me for one-on-one expert help and advice. That's my job. Contact me with confidence! I guarantee your privacy will be respected. And I offer the services on this site for free and without obligation. Why? I want to be YOUR Realtor. As your trusted, professional real estate partner, I will help you find the best home in your area within your price range. And together we will sell your home, for as much as the market will bear, and as quickly as possible. Buying and selling a home is one of the biggest events in your life. As a top Troy, Bloomfield Hills and Township, Birmingham, Royal Oak and Ferndale Realtor, I have the experience and track record you are looking for. Please let me help. - John Huyck
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Home Inspections >Walk Through Woes
Buyers can be a little cranky on closing day if things go wrong during the walk-through inspection. For example, the sellers' dependable old dishwasher might stop midway through its cycle and the bathroom sink might clog unexpectedly. These situations can create anxiety for the buyers and sellers, but such problems are quite common and usually simple to resolve.
Most purchase agreements require that the major mechanical systems and the appliances being conveyed are in working order at the time of the closing. Defects are often discovered during the structural inspection, allowing the sellers plenty of time to have the repairs made. Occasionally there are last-minute breakdowns or defects that are not spotted until the walk-through inspection. In that case, an agreement can be made with the sellers at the closing to escrow funds for the repair or replacement of the items in question.
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| Q |
What house is considered to be the first house with running water in America?
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| A |
John Headly's home built in Newport, RI in 1723, was equipped with an underground pipe from the nearby spring.
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- NUMBER1EXPERT™ 
