No,

I would not be hesitate, as long as all fact are revealed and an inspector checks it out.  A

I have a hard time giving you a definitive answer as I don't know enough about the situation. In these situations I call my insurance broker and have him advise. Make sure that your buyer wouldn't be paying extra insurance post-fire.

Obviously it depends upon the severity of the fire and who was contracted to make things right.

Here we had a condo that had a pretty sever fire but the place was put back together in MUCH better shape then it was prior to the fire.

I think it would depend on the cause of the fire.   If it was electrical, I'd be more cautious than if it were due to careless cooking.  I'd want to be sure the electical system was thoroughly checked out and upgraded, if necessary.  In addition to the typical home inspection, I'd recommend an electrical inspection if the electrical system was the issue.   Remember... never ASSuME anything!

Make sure that all the proper permits were pulled and then get a good inspector

First, I would NEVER assume the condo board did anything except make sure the color of paint was correct and the worker's music wasn't too loud.

Second, if it is disclosed and the repairs were done by trained people and the buyer's inspector signs off on it AND root cause was determined and remedied so it wouldn't happen again (if not cooking/human error related) I would have not problem with letting the buyer do what they want.  I'd just advise to have it inspected and put that in a report somewhere in writing to cover my tushy should anything happen down the line...

If they have repair bills showing what was done and if the builiding codes peopel were involved I would not hesitate. I present facts and let buyers decide.

As long as they got it out all the way you should be fine...

And repairs were made.

That's why we recommend to bring all kinds of inspectors. If the price is right and they know how much the damage will cost, why not? 

It would seem that the town would have had to issue permits and inspect before the work was finished.

 Tough question but if it was thoroughly inspected and permits were pulled for the repairs I would have no qualms Richard Robibero, ABR, SRS 

That is a good question, and would have to check with the County or City to see if all repairs were done to code.

Let?  My buyers have never asked for my permission.  My recommendation would be based on many other facts.

I would have a great inspector check it out and ask the Board some questions!

Good morning Richard. As long as there was an inspection done and all turned out OK, not sure why there would be an issue.

Richard Robibero, ABR, SRS - if the buyers are okay with it, know everything about it, and they are happy with the price they are paying, I think it's perfectly fine.

that would be totally between them, the homeinspector and their insurance company.  I would be asking for repair records if I was the buyer.

This information needs to be disclosed and also the receipts and insurance information for the repairs should be submitted. Let the buyer's inspector know so he/she can look into this. 

Richard Robibero, ABR, SRS  An interesting question.

I guess it depends on how extensive the fire was and how reputable the condo owners are, as well as what the repairs looked like.  I would still have a whole house inspection done.

I would want to let them know for sure.

I would be very cautious knowing there was a fire, and probably ask for some extra days in due diligence so the buyer could fully satisfy themselves that all repair had been completed to an acceptable level.

I would do some intense due diligence but if it checks out, yes.

Richard,
I would tell the buyers that even if they weren’t legally required to disclose the fire to subsequent buyers it would be a good idea. That unit wouldn’t be my first choice.

Depends. There would need to be a lot of documentation provided by the seller showing how and what was taken care and  by who and was it all approved - in writing. And of course we'd hire a home inspector. If all checked out and it was a good buy - why not.

Send a message in writing to your buyer explaining your concerns with the purchase of a Condo that has had a fire. Be detailed and clear. Print your email for your records and proceed with caution if the buyer still wants to move forward. 

Disclose and close.

I would probably just get a fire report to make sure the fire was not started by faulty wiring . If it was faulty wiring I would make sure the situation was remedied in the entire building and not just the subject condo.. Hopefully the municipality  did all this but you never know.  Other wise I would let my Buyer purchase the Condo..

You get a newer kitchen.....