Why you should personally do your closing day inspection when purchasing a home in Nova Scotia.

Why you should personally do your closing day inspection when purchasing a home in Nova Scotia.

After you buy a property (the money is exchanged and you take title), the transaction is considered “Closed”. This means you no longer have an opportunity to go back and negotiate with respect to issues you uncover with your new home. If you trust someone else (like your Realtor) to do the closing day walkthrough and they miss something important, your only recourse is to sue that person, not the people you bought the house from

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How Do I Protect Myself from ‘Invisible Issues’ when Buying a Property in Nova Scotia?

How Do I Protect Myself from ‘Invisible Issues’ when Buying a Property in Nova Scotia?

Real Estate law in Nova Scotia is grounded in the very old legal concept, ‘caveat emptor’, which is ‘Buyer Beware’. The idea being, no one is forcing you to buy the property, so before you sign on the (digital) line, the onus is on you to ensure you really want what they are selling.

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