Fill and Sign the County State of Kansas Said Property Being Described as Follows Type Form

1 Home Inspection Checklist Copyright 2016 U.S. Legal Forms, Inc. Home Inspection Checklist This home inspection checklist if for use by a prospective Buyer of the property during the showing of the home, or thereafter, at the election of the Buyer. This form is designed to provide the Buyer with basic information about the property and a location to place notes Buyer determines are important. To be completed by Seller: Property Address: Number of Bedrooms: Baths: Total Square Feet (Heating and Cooled): Age of House: Asking Price: Years Occupied by Seller: Reason for Selling: No. of Stories Wood Frame Brick Frame Wood and Brick To be completed by buyer: Near Work Yes No Street/Alleys Well Maintained Yes No Near Schools Yes No
Nearest shopping centers yes no nearby schools yes   yes   yes   yes   nearest park or gar n no yes close to neighbors no no to be completed by buyer: yes/no to be completed by seller: yes/no to be completed by buyer: yes/no to be completed by seller: yes/no to be completed by seller: yes/no to be completed by buyer: yes/no 1. Property address: 2. Number of bedrooms: 3. Baths: 4. Total square feet (heat, air conditioned): 5. Age of house: 6. Days used by the seller as owner: 7. Reason for selling: 8. No. Of stories: 9. Wood frame brick frame: 10. Wood and brick 11. Near work: 12. Street/alleys well maintained: 13. Near schools: 14. No. Of stories: 15. Wood frame brick frame: 16. Wood and brick: 17. Near playground: 18. Street/alleys well maintained: 19. Near neighbors: 20. Near shopping centers: 21. Near parks/gardens:<|endoftext|>there is no evidence that a growing number of Americans are rejecting the religious and moral dictates of their faith. A new survey by the pew forum on religion & public life found that, in fact, the number of Americans who say religion plays a "very" or “somewhat" positive role in society has increased by about half since 2007. These findings and the many others, from the 2009 national religion survey that pew has released in recent years, suggest that Americans in their faith communities are well aware of, and responsive to, the need for change and the problems facing the country. But is there widespread acceptance of the notion that some sort of moral and ideological shift is required to return to a more secular society and make it more tolerant and just? The survey indicates that not even the most engaged religious leaders endorse such an view. And for the foreseeable future, most mainstream religious leaders remain committed to their traditions and values. "it's the worst of all worlds" for religious communities, says Daniel c. Dennett, professor of philosophy at tufts university. “