





"This turned out to be a huge blessing." "If we did it all over again, the only thing we'd change is that we'd have gone to Medlock & West first." Ben and Crystal Wyser Read Quote > View All Quotes >
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Welcome > Agent Info >
Testimonials ...
"Alice... eased our concerns!"
My husband and I have had the opportunity to purchase two real estate properties from Alice Medlock. The First purchase was an empty lot and the second purchase was a dream home for our family. We were novices in the area of real estate and Alice demonstrated professionalism and knowledge that quickly eased our concerns. She has a wealth of knowledge about Crawford County and is able to network with the banking, closing, and insurance agencies that provided us with immediate satisfaction. We felt like we had the best of the real estate agents with Alice Medlock and we would not hesitate to recommend her services for any real estate transaction. Respectfully submitted,
Gary and Ann Merrell

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Most home purchase agreements have clauses that deal with termites. After the agreement is ratified, a termite inspection is arranged. Before the closing can occur, the sellers must be able to produce papers signed by a licensed exterminator stating that the house is free of infestation and that any termite damage has been repaired.
Before you sign an agreement to buy or sell a home, you should read the termite clause and be sure that you understand it. Who selects the exterminator and pays for the inspection? If bugs are found, who pays for the treatment? Are the sellers obligated to repair any damage and have they placed a limit of the dollar amount they will spend on those repairs? If treatment is required, the buyers may want a chance to discuss the options with the pest control company, especially if someone in the family is sensitive to the chemicals used to control the termites. Ask about the exterminator's guarantees or service contract options.
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| Q |
What three things are necessary in order to purchase a home?
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| A |
Some cash, a dependable income and good credit. If you fall short, don't despair--homeownership may still be possible. |
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