Title: Fixtures and home appliances: what comes with the house? - Buying, Advice
Headings: Fixtures and home appliances: what comes with the house?
Fixtures and home appliances: what comes with the house?
What should be included in a house sale?
It all rests on the sale agreement
What about appliances?
How to negotiate

Content: Buyers and sellers can find themselves confused by what exactly is supposed to be included in a house sale. As a general rule, if something is considered to be part of the property, then it's a fixture. These items will usually be included in the property sale. Fixtures include built-in cupboards and wardrobes, kitchen islands (and any stools that go with them), windows and doors, and their keys. You can also include wall-to-wall carpets, bathroom suites, established shrubs or trees and light fittings (though the seller may want to take the shades with them). If you're not sure if something counts as a fixture, ask how well attached it is. If something is cemented or nailed down or fixed in such a way that removal would damage the property or the room it's in, it's most likely a fixture. It all rests on the sale agreement
If you're not sure if something counts as a fixture, ask how well attached it is. If something is cemented or nailed down or fixed in such a way that removal would damage the property or the room it's in, it's most likely a fixture. The sale agreement detailing what is included in the sale of the house serves as a guide for both parties.