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1031Exchange
John, It was a pleasure to work with you over the past several months, working out this rather complicated deal. You were always accessible, professional, and helpful. You did everything you said you would, when you said you would, and we could and did count on you. I can't think of one thing to recommend you change. You smoothed the way...and everything up to, and including the closing, went off without a hitch. Thank you so much! If someone wants a reference, please give them my number!
Ginny Graham
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... 
Closing or Settlement >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 |
Which famous skilled mason laid the cornerstone of the Capitol Building in Washington, D.C. in 1793?
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| A |
George Washington, the first President of the United States. |
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