The truth is inspections don't end in a simple pass or fail, but certain issues on the report can indicate trouble and lead to buyers walking away. A clean inspection report-or a "passing" inspection-will only note minor issues that are either just cosmetic or won't be too expensive to fix. On the other hand, a "failing" report often points to expensive, complicated, or time-consuming repairs that might be red flags to buyers.
Buying a GPS watch isn't a casual purchase. Most runners are dropping somewhere between $300 and $800 on a device they expect to last years. At that price, you're not just paying for battery life or training metrics. You're buying into a promise of reliability, toughness, and support if something goes sideways. But when things do break - and they do - the story often falls apart. Cracked screens. Busted buttons. Dead batteries. None of these issues should mean a watch is done for,
Thames Water has confirmed the incident in Plender Street this afternoon (July 6). As a result of the incident, tap water flow has been impacted, with some properties experiencing low water pressure or no water at all.