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Real estate agents in the US are pushing buyers to waive a home inspection in their offers “so the offer is more appealing to the seller.” It’s absolutely insanity to me.
It's the standard practice in Ontario, Canada too. Pay 100k over asking without inspection.
If your realtor tells you to waive inspection...RUN!!!
Lost a bid on a house even though we bid 15K higher than the next offer, but we had an inspection condition (that we then waived) and a financing condition (even though we were already pre approved)
Not happy. Canadian housing market has been insane for years now.
Same in Australia, but it's the same thing really as Linus describes. You found something wrong? Well we'll just sell it to the next person.
That's insane. It should be the opposite, no building should be sold without proper inspection. Not just as a buyer/seller protection but as a safety measure.
Bringing the building down below safety code is what really sent me over the edge. Not having functioning doors because of the doorknobs being gone was close, but selling the building and then causing damage that will be required to be paid for to bring it back to code is utterly ridiculous.
@@ts757arse An airtight contract still requires enforcing through the legal system. The cost of said enforcement to LMG would almost definitely outweigh the cost of the equipment taken. Unless the purpose of the enforcement is specifically to go get those who performed these actions, which I would understand (I've done a few things in my life just to make sure people get what they deserve), it wouldn't be worth the time, effort and resources taken.
@@ts757arse You can, but there's the time and effort aspect that won't equalize for an operation of this size.
@@thetalesofdaneandco I LOVE revenge. It's literally the greatest thing on the planet
In some states, you aren't allowed to bring the fixtures with you, so a home fridge, or stove are a part of the home sale; the seller can't bring that with them without trouble.
I laughed so hard at how casually Linus said "oh and Gary got deported"
"Lets talk about the good things, Gary got deported" lmao
timecode? i think i've missed it lol
@@zeromant80 10:40. Linus really just slid that one in there!
Sad that the lawsuit would be the cost of repairs or more potentially. They'll get away with it. Landlord has very little incentive to help since the market is borked.
True but still so sad.
Can’t they include legal fees in the suit? Or not in Canada?
@@the3rdid485 sad but true
@@jediman05 In the US you can only add legal fees if there is a specific statute saying you can. If there is not a statute saying you can include legal fees then the plaintiff has to eat those costs. Not sure if Canada is different but I would be surprised if it was.
@@fakjbf3129 Canada uses the British/World rule, the US is somewhat unique in their costs rules
Pretty much hosed in commercial real-estate. We had something similar happen when we purchased a property that had a current tenant in there. The tenant got screwed over from the seller when they "verbally" agreed to re-new the lease. Then changed minds shortly to sell. All of this we knew nothing of. So the tenant being frustrated went through and took a bunch of petty things like you described, Soap dispensers, towel dispensers, spare paint to touch up current paint. The list goes on and on, but we already had the contract finalized and a closing date set when all this occurred. Took us 15 months to renovate to get move in ready.
*Always* in writing. _Especially_ with family and friends
That’s why there are laws in place stating that ALL agreements dealing with real estate must be in writing
Lol love how Luke knows just how to pick on Linus. That always makes these segments better.
he considered the screwdrivers as door knobs for a hyper second. LOL.
WTF is a hyper second? Is it the same measurement system as a mega pint?
@@mikeuk1927 it's in the same family as buttload
@@mikeuk1927 its similar to a metric butt ton
When my family was buying our last house this same sort of thing happened. Many things not up to code. We backed out on the deal since the renovations would cost more than we were paying for the house, and ruined relationships with the realtor who was a family friend. There was no accountability taken from any party so we knew we had to dip FAST
Never trust a family friend in a first place, for Pete's sake.
Sounds like you dodged a bullet if this family friend would let a sale get in the way of a friendship.
@@adam_roman man, I heard so many times of family members and friends not paying or doing stuff like this. Actually, family and friends stuff never goes with being professional, as relationships get used as some way of getting advantages over people.
There has to be legal recourse in something like this. There is no way a tenant would be allowed to physically alter the building and remove parts of the permanent structure after a sale.
At least in America there is rampant consumer protection against stuff like that. It's very legally clear that the seller cannot complete the sale, and then alter major elements of the house prior to the buyer moving in.
They are allowed to take things that are not attached to the house, tvs (but not the wall mounts) even probably some of the dispensers and stuff like that is acceptable if they're mounted to brackets, but if it's mounted or attached to the house, that is part of the sale and belongs to the buyer.
" that are not attached to the house, tvs (but not the wall mounts) " you can take wall mounts, things that are not specified in the sale can be taken that is not actually apart of the house
@@cdog11194 Well then I got lucky, because when I purchased my house, I was told that they were not allowed to take the TV wall mounts since they were attached to the house and they were all there when I came in. I didn't specifically ask for them or anything.
Good point, but this building isn't a house, it's a commercial building.....also, it's in Canada, so........yeah......idiots.
The cost of litigation would exceed the value of the items and just add months if not years to resolve the issues. You just roll your eyes and take care of it. In LTT's case, they can just make a lot of material out of this nonsense and get the money back in ad revenue.
@@bkucenski I mean I know that, but it's still frustrating and extremely annoying when somebody has the mindset of doing something unethical because it costs too much to be forced to do the right thing.
Also I feel like if you won the court case if it went to that, wouldn't they have to pay all of your lawyer fees anyway?
Just casually "Gary got deported" lmao. Thats rough
How did they screw up ensuring the foreigner didn't have the proper visa?
I'm not sure if I understood it correctly: did they mean literally deported, or that his room was needed for something/someone else, and he'd be working from elsewhere until a new room would be ready?
@@kevinb2469 they could have applied for his work visa renewal, and then the government took too long and his current one lapsed while he was waiting for the new one, so they deported him while the new one is still being processed.
Government screws literally everything up. All the time. Don't trust em as far as you can throw em
This reminds me of my favorite louis rossman moment: "its not lying, its commercial real estate"
So about that server room issue. Linus mentions chucking a bunch of Rockwool on the top to isolate sound. Part of my job is unpacking containers of Rockwool, and we have to wear full protective gear, due to health and safety regulations. Not only this, it can be quite dusty. I would advise checking to see how suitable it is. Maybe a plywood box could be made to fit around the Rockwool bales
This seems like grounds for a lawsuit.
Maybe, but good luck collecting if they win. The previous tenant may have gone out of business, so there wouldn't be anything to get back in compensation.
@@helljumper912 He might get the doorknobs back
Idk the legal fees might be more than it would cost to fix everything depending
@@gotworc looser pays legal fees ( unless you are in the usa )
this kind of stuff happens more frequently than people realize. When our company purchased a new building 10 years back, the previous tenant pretty much destroyed the interior. Kinda sucks, but it actually made it easier to remodel the interior to what we needed.
All the other bullshit aside, I would at least try to go after them for the safety stuff. the railing definitely, but the doorknobs might also qualify as they essentially fucked up the effectivity of emergency exits etc. by doing that.
Surely they violated the sales contract, especially if they removed items they said were included!
Handing off a sold building that no longer passes safety inspection sounds illegal as hell. Just the threat of a lawsuit to the previous owner could result in some settlement to cover the lost cost.
Standard contract is "sold as seen" so if you remove stuff like that its illegal.
@@Blackbirdone11 Removing door handles is almost certainly against fire code and easily lawsuit material, imagine handing off a building to a new owner who has contractors come in to work on a section and a fire breaks out and they can't access alternate exits because there are no door handles. Just mentioning a potential lawsuit sounds like the seller would compensate LTT in some way for what their previous tenant destroyed on their way out.
@@Blackbirdone11 Except it's now not "sold as seen", because they changed it after it was sold.
@@jonathanbuzzard1376 thats the point, yes
The safty rail thing is pretty common when moving equipment. We have always done things that way. Usually it’s cemented in so you can’t just disassemble it
And Linus can just get them welded back.
Everything the vendor screwed up that affects building safety code, that's the stuff you hit them with "you're taking the piss, right?" If it was the tenant that did it, then the vendor's insurance can pay for it.
As someone who has worked in sheet metal fab shops, I'm not remotely surprised the place is in rough shape. It's dumb, but the thought process of "let's just cut this safety rail" is definitely something that I see happening. The owner/tenants clearly just didn't stop his shop guys from doing whatever they thought was the "best idea".
Seems a bit weird that some sort of check list isn't done of stuff that will be kept.
I bought a house in the UK last year, the seller said they were going to leave the tumble dryer. They didn't, therefore i got compensation as they had already chucked it away. I didn't want it, nor need it, but if you're saying you're leaving something, you leave it.
I do have a bit of experience demoing/removing equipment from commercial/industrial places, and to be a bit of a devils advocate, the idea of hacking up a safety railing to remove equipment is not that unusual. If a few cuts lets you use a forklift instead of trying to take something down the stairs, 9 times outa 10 its guna get cut. Not saying its the right thing, the right thing to do would be to re-weld it back, of course.
Moving all your stuff out of a building is usually a pretty rushed thing, and not particularly organized, so I'm not surprised at all shortcuts were made.
Taking the paper towel dispencers and door knobs is just dumb though. They objectively aren't worth much, and its just asking for problems. And like, what are you guna do with extra paper towel dispensers and a bunch of old doorknobs?
I'd be fine with them cutting the railing if they then repaired it. Since they didn't, they're assholes.
Why do I cut something that I have to then weld later instead of simply unscrewing it?
@@lukasvondaheim Its not uncommon for safety railings to be welded together into one long section, and or welded into place. Not always though, depends on the location and what its attached to. I make the assumption that that is how it was done.
If it was indeed just a single section bolted into place, and they chose to skip the bolts and cut it, then that is pretty shitty, no doubt.
Depending on what they have a welder could put it right back easier than getting new, though once it's out I'd consider modifying it to be a lift out segment so they can forklift equipment up and down with ease.
At least it's prime and possibly easy video material, just like the current home improvement/move-in series. I find these videos to be a breath of fresh air compared to the generic "PC build in a new/wacky form factor" videos.
my company is moving in a few weeks and the paper towel dispensers being taken is so relatable. We still have to work in our current building for the next few weeks yet my company took away the paper towel, toilet paper, and soap dispensers so all we have are loose rolls now (or rather a company they hired that presumably is who put them in went and took them back weeks before we moved).
Me and my coworkers were like what the heck why did they take all those off the wall we are still working here.
Pretty common to remove rails to access heavy machines off a loft or whatever but usually u take them apart nicely so they can be put back up
The Netherlands is the same. I bought my first house a couple of months ago. When I was booking appointments they were almost always 100% booked. The few times that I did get a chance to see a house I had 15 to 20 minutes to walk around. At the end of the week I had to make an offer. I did have the option to include an inspection or a "no-financial-guarentees" to back out of the offer (or else I would get a 10% penalty) but almost nobody takes those, because the seller has all the negotiation power.
Them taking the paper towel dispensers is the bit that makes the most sense to me 😅. For commercial/industrial buildings where I live, those (and less commonly, TP dispensers) are typically branded and provided by the cleaning supplies company you have a contract with at no additional cost for as long as you keep buying the paper towels from them, and you are supposed to return them once you cancel your contract/stop buying supplies from them. Some fancier places (shopping malls mostly) have switched to non-branded dispensers (in my experience, recessed metal monstrosities with integrated waste paper bins) but it's not the norm.
Yea and yanking door handles is really common too, especially if they are the pin entry or swipe card kind of handles. You remove them and the system then use them in the next place. The cutting of the safety rail is understandable but yea, they shouldn't have done that after the sale. Someone just said f it to get them out.
Hearing about anechoic chamber:
Linus needs a Klippel Near Field Scanner! Far better technology than anechoic chamber for speaker performance measurements.
(Although I'm sure you could put a NFS inside the chamber to cut down on noise pollution)...
Edit: FIREPOLE!!!
seems like a cool replacement of an anechoic chamber, never heard of it, thanks!
In my IMO this is the best stock photo y'all have ever used in a clips thumbnail. Keep up the great work!
For the a first world I am confused. Where I live "third world" a land lord will not dare damage the property or allow someone renting the property to damage it to this degree. Why? Because the person buying the property made an agreement based on the property and inspections "before damages " thus if it was significant enough the person buying the property can sue the owner for damages and even go as far as making a case for vandalism and that is a criminal case. That means the people that did the damages can get into very serious trouble. So really it is up to you to let it go or not. But vandalizing a building while it is being sold is very serious in our country and I would guess in most countries so who ever these people are better get in contact because criminal charges are exactly that and since it will be easy to proof they might even get more then just a claim against them. But i am not a lawyer I don't know the laws in your country so I don't know what is possible but it might be worth it to speak to a lawyer.
It’s a classic case of definitely illegal but would be way more expensive to sue then just fix it out of pocket
lol. We bought a brand new 2007 toyota tacoma (back in 2007, of course). 35,000 truck and it didn't have intermittent windshield wipers or cruise control. It was nuts-just never thought to look for that when we bought it. I was displeased and learned a lesson.
Sounds like the sellers of my house I just bought in November. Seller's real estate agent must have been in on the flip or something. They took trim off the walls to quick paint, and then just left it all in the corner. They took the batteries out of the smoke detectors. They took nicer drapes/curtains off the windows and replaced them with really janky looking ones. They took handles off the drawers. It was whack.
The issue can boil down to asymmetry in the contracts. It's very normal to buy commercial properties that are only kitted out to what we call a 'Cat A fit out' here in the UK. That means you get your main electrics and lighting in, but not necessary any outlets or bulb fixtures in. Plumbing, but not necessarily a WC. Finished walls, but only to the extent the internal face of the external walls are finished, not necessarily any internal partitions.
When a tenant moves in, they are free to do as they see fit. However, they aren't obligated to leave items behind for future tenants if it's their property - if they shelled out on fancy smart locks coded to their key fobs which they installed to the doors fixed to partitions they put up, they're more than welcome to take those items with them unless the lease forbids it. It's not typical to lease a Cat A property and then agree to a clause which makes any new fixtures become the freeholder's property.
The seller's responsibility to be clear with you about what you were actually buying isn't affected by the previous tenant's entitlement to their own property. As the current buyer, you aren't privy to the previous tenant's contract, so there is no reason for the seller to assume that you will correctly infer what the state of the property will be during handover.
You got quotes through from contractors for the work you're having done, presumably you sent drawings and specifications across. Were these based on your own surveys or did the seller provide these? If they weren't priced in by the Contractor due to being on the existing plans and the seller provided these, then there's a strong case to be made that the building as shown on the drawings is what was leased to you.
Idk much about your area but where I live if it is attached when sold or viewed you can’t remove it that includes drapes doorknobs tv mounts outlets light fixtures etc etc etc
I know a lot of places, you can add contingencies to your offer letter that can just leave it open as "a satisfactory inspection"
It's not a requirement you put it on your offer, and if you don't you can get screwed... But with the right agent, they can protect you legally.
lower mainland is a different beast
“Gary got deported, it’s complicated” BRUH THATS AN ENTIRE STORY ON ITS OWN WTF HAHAHAHA
Sorry to hear about this, Linus, but the good news is that you get put in everything the way YOU want. Whatever door knobs you prefer for instance.
Also, you could probably have someone weld the railing back on. Just grind the weld smooth and give it a coat of paint. Shouldn't be too horribly expensive for that bit. Whatever you guys decide, I'm sure it will end up amazing! Rooting for yall!
Perhaps a doorknob manufacturer sees the video and will quickly make an offer for doorknobs that look like the LTT screwdriver handles 😀
I wonder if there are some kind of approvals required for safety equipment like the railings, and any significant repairs would require some complicated authorized inspection 🤔
I'm really curious if they'll get an ISO 17025 accreditation from the Standards Council of Canada or any other accrediting body.
lol, yeah I doubt that. The amount of stuff you need to do in order to get an ISO accreditation, and then maintain one is pretty high. I really doubt they are going to create and maintain rev controlled process documents, and quality control documents just to make videos. We are just ISO:9100 certified and we do at least 2 audits a year, plus several internal quality audits.
@@cerberus0413 yeah. I'm very much aware of what's necessary. I've been in the industry for years. You might be right. I guess we'll find out as time goes on.
@@KeithGreenway They will only do that if there is a reason to. What the plans are exactly long term are hard to pin down, but for just getting truthful-ish answers to consumer questions, it would not make sense.
I've stripped a warehouse where they used to bottle cider. We were contracted to take apart machines and a ton of infrastructure, literal multiple tons of cables, of all shapes and sizes. We pulled the thick expensive ones, with great difficulty, because you don't wanna cut those, they're basically useless if you cut them and join them more than it's absolutely necessary. So we pull everything out in the course of a couple of months, put it in trucks and ship it to the other state where some other crew would then put it all to use. Since we were already there, the other guys coming in who had bought the place hired us to install the new machines, lamps, pull more cables etc. And they asked: Where are the high voltage cables?"
Basically, either through bad faith or miscommunication, the guys coming in expected to have the thick expensive cables where they laid when they bought the place. We told them what we did, not our fault, and I guess they must have worked something out in the background because not even a full week later brand new spools of high voltage cables arrived. It was a very interesting process, me being an assistant electrician, I only had to do the heavy work, unscrew stuff, cut stuff, mend stuff, haul stuff around, I was glad not to have to do any math for that entire job. Basically what I'm saying is, I'm sorry Linus got screwed, it doesn't seem to be that rare an occurrence where people will sell you something and just take off with what you paid for.
You can build a usable emc chamber by covering the walls and floor of a basement room with layers of aluminum foil. I have one at work that works fairly well
More of anything server videos plz POG, heck just moving/building video series in the lab as well
Wow. We're so much more protected in France (at lease home wise, not sure how it works for businesses)
You first sign an offer (basically just a price point). You then have 15 days as the buyer to get out of it without any costs. Seller cannot do anything at this point.
You then sign a pre contract ay realtor/lawyer with a lot more details (including what stays in). Usually leave small (
When we sold our house, the movers damaged the floor in 2 spots BADLY (hardwood), and the new owners were mad, but the reason we got away with it: the movers were liable (legally) and the NEW OWNERS TORE THE FLOOR OUT THE SECOND THEY GOT THE KEYS! Argument didn’t last long cause there was no repair cost
The paper towel dispensers may be on a service contract. They might belong to the cleaning contractor.
4:30 Linus do it ! We want LTT door knobs !! XD
Linus the fork lift an guard rail is a common practice in moving equipment. You can make that safety rail removable you don't need to install a new one .
For the server room, why don't you get one of those pods that you stick racks in? I have seen them in data centers before.. It would make it easier to cool and should damp the noise.
*damp
@@mattmanyam fixed. Thanks.
Your explanation for buying your first home is the experience I just had buying in Washington state.
My old works lab had two fully anechoic chambers and thought they'd done well at quater of a mill, soon as you say "test" before "equipment" the price automatically gains a comma
paper towel dispencers may have been on lease by another company
Are dilapidations not a thing over there in the Great North? They're fundamental in commercial leases here in the UK.
Wow things are f'd up in BC. Here in Qc when you accept an offer on real estate, it is a binding contract. You accept to deliver the house in the exact way or better as when it was inspected by the buyer and you can't recant and accept another offer after you accepted the first one.
You can sell without a legal warranty, which should be legislated IMO, but even so you can't go and rip out a safety rail out of the building and call it a day...
'yeah Gary got deported, its complicated'
When Linus described on what the previous owners took at the property, reminds me of the Tom Hanks 1980s movie the MONEY PIT. 😀
Don't use Rockwool, check out two layers of FSK insulation. I work in tenant improvements in the Vancouver area.
Rockwood has the advantage of being completely fireproof you can't even burn it with an oxyacetylene torch.
@@machinist7230 They aren't installing insulation for a fire separation, they're looking to reduce noise. Rockwool would require that they frame a wall to the Q-decking above so they could install the bats properly. FSK does not require framing.
It’s basically a sell now inspect later market in the US. In GA it’s filled with corruption, we did work on an est 2mill dollar maybe now way more old style home in a historic region. This ceiling had a massive bulge in it likely water damage painted over and it “passed” inspection. We weren’t there to be inspectors, just doing patch work. But that job blew my min with the lack of regulations for sellers, buyers seem to always take on more.
Man, my family business has been rental properties for many years.....I could tell you SO many Horror Stories of bad tenants...1 bad tenant can ruin profits from 5 good ones for 6 months or more...Here in SC, Landlords have pretty much 0 protection, it's pretty insane. I hope everything works out for you guys though, you really manage to brighten a lot of peoples' day, so keep your chin up!
Paper towel dispenser was probably a contracted service
Somehow Linus's story about the lab reminds me of my home I purchased in North Van... "Realtor owned and cared for". I did an inspection, everything was 'okay', stuff I could deal with.. took possession and hey there's screws missing on the door hinges, some of the doors were missing hinges. Sat on the toilet? It fell over because it wasn't bolted down (new renos). All the fancy audio ports that ran throughout the home? Not actually connected to anything. Sinks? All of them were connected backwards hot to cold.
It's like.... WHY? WHY DID YOU DO THIS?! This makes no sense? How did you live here like this?!
My understanding is the property is purchased in an agreed state - I think in my country there is actually a provision for a post-purchase inspection to set the condition of the building. So if you bought a house with a steel safety rail in it, you've bought that safety rail as part of the house and if it's suddenly chopped up and ripped out then it's on the seller to replace it or they're breaching the contract.
The important thing is it's POST purchase, so it's not a matter of them just saying 'aight screw you then, we'll take one of the hundreds of other offers that come through 'cause housing markets are insane'. They're actually liable for missing/damaged things and are obligated to replace/fix it.
The steel works guys just thought "Someone else can weld the railing back in".
I work in a machine shop here in Ontario. You can hide a lot of stuff under a machine.
No one else has said this but this sounds like a classic malicious compliance story. Seller is selling building Y with amenities X. Tenant has been treated poorly and returns the building to the same condition they received it in aka skeleton building. Still a shitty situation but I suspect this is a problem between linus and the seller and not the tenants.
That's how pop-up places like Spirit Halloween keep their costs low.
@@thetalesofdaneandco spirit Halloween??? Low costs???? 😂😂😂😂 now THAT'S hilarious !
@@SebP85 Costs for the company?
@@thetalesofdaneandco they sure as shit don't pass those savings on to the customers! They're overpriced cheap ass Chinese JUNK is just that. Their R&D consisted of finding out how CHEAP they can make their products to last being worn long enough for 6 hours of trick or treating/ partying, and not a minute more before they fall apart or break.
@@SebP85 I never said anything about the costs for the customers.
$50k canadian is a great price for an semianachoic 3m chamber.
Just don't forget how much test equipment can get.
Not sure of the plans but specan with QP is probably more cost effective than an EMI recieved if your looking at general emissions. If your playing RF, you probably don't need an EMI receiver either.
Be smart with amp selection if your generating fields, you probably don't need something too fancy or a name brand like AR.
What a terrible state of affairs where you can rip out a safety barrier and sell a building that should comply
Wasn't the price he mentioned 50k usd?
It's 50k USD
Could the safety rails not be welded back into place?
i don't know canada safety laws but here (AU) any metal railing can be welded back together
There should be protection against destroying what was sold as part of the building, what is stopping anyone from selling and then putting a hole in the wall? This should be something that is no cost to the buyer as it should be already predetermined that everything that was agreed upon during the sale is protected and must be replaced/repaired.
His story reminded me of "Moving" with Richard Pryor
(~) 14:25 ... Depending on the height of those (shorter) walls, you're not changing the structure of the building by building a simple box frame of a wall to insert into the space.
Those combo locks retail for 800$ in my area its insane
Recently bought a condo in the US and when I made my offer I had 3 options 1-Offer with the ability to change it after inspection. 2- Offer with the ability to cancel after inspection 3- Offer with no ability to withdraw. In addition as it was a condo I had 3 days after I was given the condo association documentation to withdraw my offer with no penalty.
What, you want a cookie?
@@helljumper912 Can I have a cookie please?
I can totally imagine the next guy inheriting the Lab after Linus moves away having the same problems
During the last couple years of Covid, people went nuts in realestate. House normally selling within 2-3 days of being listed, some not even making it to being listed.
Exactly ZERO time to do any due diligence, people essentially buying blind. The reason its happening is real estate investment where the property investors dont care about the state of things as most of them are going to rip down the old house to put up blocks of 4-8 units anyway.
Makes it a nightmare to buy an actual house to live in, not to mention the rapid inflation as people panic buy what should be a slow methodical purchase. It's slowing down now thankfully, but damage is done.
I recently offered to buy a house for 25% over asking price in cash with only the bare minimum inspection and there were still enough offers ahead of me that some of them fell through and they never even got to mine. All I want is a place to live that I own and these fuckin vampires keep snatching up everything in my price range. (and I live in a small town in the US that no one cares about, I can’t even imagine what it’s like in places where people actually want to move)
If your just going to do Radiated Emissions and Radiated Immunity, just buy a Gtem Cell. A more cost effect and space effective option then an RF anechoic chamber.
Does the former tenant not have a deposit held by the seller incase of damage
In the UK we have so if you rent and cause damage it's deducted from the deposit or taken entirely
Can also be legal action to recover more but as you covered doesn't sound like and option
This sounds like the Richard Pryor move “Moving”…
Do commercial buildings not have security deposits that would go into fixing these types of issues?
Shouldn't this simply be deducted from those guys deposit? Or isn't this something you do in Canada? Whenever you leave any rented object the landlord will check for damages and keep the amount necessary to fix them.
It's was not their property yet, so the previous company could do anything they wanted to. Seeing the damage Linus could have refused to buy the bulding in such state or demand a lower price, however, there was a third party interested in the building so Linus took it anyways, since it met a lot of important criteria.
@@rinrin4711 never said that LMG was the owner. But the damage wasn't done by the previous owner. It was the previous tenant. The owner shouldn't have a hard time if the system is as I described it
Ever watch that old Richard Pryor movie, "Moving"? Where their previous home owner jokes about things not being included in the home sale and then laughs it off. Turns out he was serious? 🤣
3m is decent, should be easier to set up than the tiny one GN has in case you want to test something bigger and while that may not be the dream come true it has a lot of potential, as long as you get the automation going to get measurements with as little of manhours used as possible
sure, the time the chamber is used is still a cost, but people handling it can do other stuff in the meanwhile if you get own PWM controller to just click and run the tests with no supervision. In the same time the person handling it can be setting up the automated temperature tests for another product that will run in a similar fashion
Moral of the story: Someone shouldn't be able to come in and make an offer on a building that's already been agreed to be sold
Why no fire pole lol?
ltt store screwdriver key bit
This story is why we renovated our house ourselves with my dad, you can’t trust others , yes we even did the electricity (dad’s an electrician)
Its why id rather fix up a house. Anything move in ready has been marked up like crazy while “fixing” everything for bottom barrel. A 12’ in my mothers house she bought a year and a half ago has 1 whole stud outside of the corners
Im pretty sure its a violation of codes to remove door handles and safety railings. The door handles for sure, thats a fire safety issue
Install the fire pole! Think of all the CONTENT!
Just call them out in a video, you wouldn’t tell any lies what they did, let them know before hand your about to release it so they have incentive to fix this and prevent it to from being released.
As long as no one falls over in the chamber and breaks the formation
Going off that example of the car, I bought a new car recently after my 2011 Corolla finally gave out. Everything is an upgrade that didn't really exist back then, except the car door doesn't have sensors that detect when a keyholders hand is on the handle to unlock the machine (old car did), and there is no cd player. Obviously cd players are being phased out, so that's fine with me. But I can't tell you how many times I go to open my car door and press the button only to find out that it was already unlocked and I just locked it again. It's more than you'd expect.
One of those very minor irritants.
Smaller office? Baller mini / micro atx system?
I guess Linus should have... asked for a warranty.
A smaller office would mean more time on the shop floor Linus ;)
The example at 8:45 is bad because you did not buy a new building but a used one.
GODDAMNIT ... the moment you realize you can't watch this weeks clips because you already watched the entire WAN Show lol
I’m a EMC Engineer are you looking for any EMC engineers for the labs
The fire pole tease was too cruel Linus :(
I mean... LTT door knobs ? When will you ever have a better opportunity ?
They probably had employees who just learned they're being laid off helping them move out... Former Employees would be the ultimate IDGAF 💯💯💯
“Gary got deported” oh it’s complicated for sure
Now imagine how much power it had if your country were to run on 240 1-phase resp 380 V 3-phase. Ah, that would be wonderful.