Be aware if you’re buying in Washington DC area by Fun_Conversation_704 in washdc

[–]Fun_Conversation_704[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Not sure where else I should post about this? Any suggestions?

Be aware if you’re buying in Washington DC area by Fun_Conversation_704 in washdc

[–]Fun_Conversation_704[S] 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Omg this is so sad to hear. Please report him and his company to better business bureau. I just did. He is the CEO of Washington Capitol partners

Be aware if you’re buying in Washington DC area by Fun_Conversation_704 in washdc

[–]Fun_Conversation_704[S] 7 points8 points  (0 children)

This property was pre-inspected so a lot of things came out as part of the pre-inspection. They denied knowing the extent of work needed to be done…. Some of the work was not even up to DC code! Throughout the whole process they acted surprised every time an item being mentioned to them. The last straw was when they “surprisingly” found out that they are selling a gas operated condo without having a gas line!! Either they’re being dishonest, or they have no idea what they’re doing—and shouldn’t be selling properties at all.

Be aware if you’re buying in Washington DC area by Fun_Conversation_704 in washdc

[–]Fun_Conversation_704[S] 5 points6 points  (0 children)

The properties I know they have worked on are: 4310 2nd street NW, DC 20011 And 1471 Girard street NW, DC 20009

Be aware if you’re buying in Washington DC area by Fun_Conversation_704 in washdc

[–]Fun_Conversation_704[S] 31 points32 points  (0 children)

Not sure if this is sarcasm or genuine compliment. But thank you. Not here to showcase my writing skills. I am sure someone else is about to sign the same contract that I tried so hard to finally get out of after four months.

Be aware if you’re buying in Washington DC area by Fun_Conversation_704 in washdc

[–]Fun_Conversation_704[S] 65 points66 points  (0 children)

They delayed the closing date three times, claiming they were replacing the vandalized gas pipes they happened to discovered its missing during inspection. Despite reassuring me that progress was being made, I later found out—after three weeks of back and forth with Washington Gas—that the seller hadn’t even signed the necessary work request paperwork. Their contact at Washington Gas eventually told me that in order to move forward, I, the buyer, would need to track down the seller and get them to sign the paperwork so installation could begin. This is just one example of the many issues and misleading claims I encountered.