@Peter Donald Thank you for your comments. This is actually my first experience dealing with a ground stability issue being flagged in a search report, which is why I am taking the time to understand exactly what has triggered the result before making a final decision. As for missing completion certificates, I have encountered issues relating to extensions and documentation before. In a previous transaction, a lack of proper documentation for extension works ended up affecting the sale of a property and created delays and additional enquiries. That experience taught me the importance of carrying out thorough due diligence and understanding any potential issues before committing. Interestingly, just before this property, I had an offer accepted on another property that was being sold through a probate estate. As the conveyancing progressed, a number of issues came to light. There was limited information available regarding when the conservatory had been built, there was no documentation relating to some of the windows, and there were questions regarding a shared access road leading to the garage. Because the property was being managed by trustees, they had very little knowledge of the property’s history and were unable to answer many of the enquiries raised. My solicitor advised that there were several risks associated with the lack of information and documentation. I attempted to renegotiate the purchase price by £15,000 to reflect those risks, but the seller was unwilling to agree, so I ultimately decided to withdraw from the purchase. It was a difficult decision at the time, but it was also a valuable learning experience. I think it has made me more careful and more focused on understanding risk before proceeding. At the same time, I have learned that you can never eliminate every risk in property investing, and sometimes there are factors outside your control. The key is making sure you have enough information to make an informed commercial decision.