When my wife and I bought our first home, my associate and I were really young and not well-informed.
My buddy and I had no knowledge of what to look for or watch out for. My buddy and I chose a dwelling that was within our price range and featured a new living room and bathrooms. It never occurred to us that all of the plumbing fixtures had been replaced due to hard water. The dwelling had a water well on the property. My buddy and I assumed this meant unlimited water and no water bill. Instead, my associate and I were faced with water that was overrun with rust, lime and calcium. It destroyed everything it touched. Plates and glasses came out of the dishwasher stained and spotted. Our linens and clothing turned red after being washed only a few times. Cleaning the tubs, sinks and toilets was a labor-intensive, frequent and aggravating task. Our water heaters only lasted two years. The drains and aerators were constantly clogged. The water tasted and smelled awful, necessitating bottled water for brushing teeth, drinking and cooking. The hard water caused constant expense, disruption and stress. It wasn’t possible to keep faucets, tubs or anything looking nice. Everything corroded really hastily. My buddy and I attempted to sell the dwelling via conventional methods with no success. It seems that every potential customer was aware of the hard water and unwilling to take on the resulting troubles. My buddy and I finally decided to go through a money dwelling buyer. My buddy and I reached out to a local Jacksonville supplier that is family-owned and has been around for a few years. Their reviews were entirely positive and they proved delightful to labor with. I offered some information, submitted an online form and received an offer by that evening. The offer was sufficient. My buddy and I accepted and closed on the sale less than two weeks later.