Structure inspection: Start a professional to inspect the structure of the villa, including ceiling, walls, foundations and frame. Look for any sign of damage, rot, cracks or other structural problems.
Electrical and leading systems: Inspect the electrical and plumbing systems to ensure that they meet the standards and in good condition. Problems in these areas can lead to high repair costs.
Window status and doors: Verify the state of the windows and doors to make sure they are waterproof and in good condition. Defective windows can cause air and water leaks.
Outdoor coating condition: Examine the outer coating of the villa. Make sure there are no signs of excessive wear, mold or discoloration.
Heating and cooling systems: If the villa has heating and cooling systems, make sure they work properly and be adequate for the climatic conditions of the region.
Water quality: If the villa extracts its water from a private source, have the quality of the water test to detect any potential contamination. Poor quality water can have health effects.
Sanitation: Verify the property sanitation system, whether a septic tank or a sewerage system. Make sure they are working well and comply with local regulations.
Property limits: Verify the limits of the property to ensure that they correspond to what is indicated in the official documents. Avoid any possible litigation with neighbors.
Permission and zoning: Ask past and current construction permissions, as well as zoning regulations. Make sure the property agrees with local laws.
Flood history: If the property is subject to floods, discover the history of floods in the region. This can have an impact on safety and insurance costs.
Natural Risk Assessment: If the property is in a region subject to natural risks such as landslides, storms or forest fires, evaluate these risks and take them into account.
Legal documentation: Be sure to have all relevant legal documents, including the writing of the title, property statements, previous sales acts, etc.
