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Tips for Sellers

 

 

Whose obligation is it to disclose pertinent information about a property?

In most states, it is the seller, but obligations to disclose information about a property vary.

Under the strictest laws, you and your agent, if you have one, are required to disclose all facts materially affecting the value or desirability of the property which are known or accessible only to you.

This might include: homeowners association dues; whether or not work done on the house meets local building codes and permits requirements; the presence of any neighborhood nuisances or noises which a prospective buyer might not notice, such as a dog that barks every night or poor TV reception; any death within three years on the property; and any restrictions on the use of the property, such as zoning ordinances or association rules.

It is wise to check your state's disclosure rules prior to a home purchase.

Provided By Inman News

-Return to Seller's Questions

 

Helen Scott Builders & REALTORS® is a proud member of the National Association of REALTORS®, Equal Housing Opportunity. All information deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Real Estate Data on this Web site come in part from the IDX program of CRIS. Listings presented may not be listed for sale by Helen Scott Builders & REALTORS®, but by another brokerage firm. Such listings will be marked with the MLS logo and the listing brokerage firm will be indicated in detailed information about the property.