I went house hunting in the prior year.
I knew precisely what I desired and would not deviate from them. After months of searching, I was confident that I had found the ideal residence. Its ornamental awnings made me think of a gingerbread house. The home had white-painted wainscoting, and the air vent covers were gold grates that appeared to be from the early 20th century. Before submitting a down payment to the realtor, I took photographs of the home. I adored the quaint cottage and could not wait to make it my home. Before going to the table to pay for the house, I did a final walk-through and noticed something was missing. I took photographs of the residence to compare with those I had taken the morning I fell in love with it. I was comparing them in the car when I noticed that the air vent covers were missing. I showed my real estate agents the photographs and pointed out the missing air vent covers. I knew what to say, while she did not. I planned to confront the sellers as soon as we entered the office. If they did not return the air vent covers that were in the home when I first saw them, I would withhold payment. They contributed to the home’s allure. Although it would have only cost a few hundred dollars to upgrade them all, my real estate agent thought I was acting rashly because I wanted to buy the household I had bartered for and they were part of the house.