Neither option is permissible. Leaving both boxes in blank in Paragraph 7D or altering the contract terms by adding language that does not enumerate specific repairs in Paragraph 7D2 could be considered to be acting negligently or incompetently if a complaint were to be filed in connection with the transaction [TRELA §1101.652(b)(1)]. The buyer should only choose Paragraph 7D2 if there are specific repairs known at the time of the contract that the buyer wants the seller to pay for. Otherwise, the buyer should check Paragraph 7D1. Most buyers in your client’s situation will then also elect to pay an option fee pursuant to Paragraph 23 in exchange for the right to terminate for any reason within a negotiated number of days. During this option period, an inspection can be performed and if specific repairs are identified, the parties can negotiate to amend the contract to address these items, or the buyer can terminate the contract.