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Wait and see what they relist it at, maybe buy it again if they lower it enough. Or see if it sitsYep. As I thought, they refused our offer. I don't blame them, I would have done the same. Oh well, the dream lives on.
lefty
Do it.I had considered that. If I really wanted I should have offered more but I was getting caught up in the game.
My guess is that they'll go to the offer that we beat, disclose the cesspool and propose a solid discount.
Though, if it is relisted, I might offer under an LLC so they don't know it's me. As I've already done an inspection and know the place well, I could offer cash and waive the inspection, which should get their interest.
And then show up at the close like Jesse in Breaking Bad.
lefty
Correct as thatch is actually a oart of the soil layer. I am scarifying and overseeding once my lawn guy aerates and then spreading a peat moss layer. Hopefully things will hold till winter but hoping to have a better start next spring.
Midwest and planting a mix of KBG, rye and fescue. There is a lot of compaction in areas which is why I aerated this spring and again this fall. Walking around there are really a lot of hard areas and I don't want to till up whatever grass is there. After the aeration I am planning on scooping the plugs and using them to level some really bad areas. I really want to do a full level but I don't have the equipment to spread 2 truckloads of loam and run a drag, etc. Instead this fall I am experimenting with scarifying to cut some slits and then overseeding and seeing how things look in a month and early next spring. Worst case is I have a jump start on leveling with an already dead lawn. ?where do you live and what type of seed are you planting?
Re: aeration, you sound knowledgable, but i find it to be a scam 9 times out of 10, if not more, unless you have had construction equipment on the lawn or something like that or are in a region that has constant heavy snow.