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Commonly Asked Questions about California Real Estate Laws

Those new laws place a sales tax on guns and ammo, require bars to offer date-rape drug testing kits to customers, eliminate hidden/junk fees, increase access to menstrual products in schools, cap security deposits and require employers to implement workplace violence prevention plans.
AB 968 This bill requires flippers of residential properties including properties of up to four units to disclose any recent repairs and renovations to the property in addition to all other existing disclosures. The bill notably applies to properties that are resold within 18 months of the initial closing.
This rule states that a person selling a flipped home must own the home for more than 90 days before home buyers can purchase the property. Sellers who plan on flipping a house generally buy a distressed property, give them some TLC, and then sell them for a profit.
The California real estate laws are found in the California Business and Professions Code.
There is a new law called AB-968 that affects single-family homes, including condos, and goes into effect July 1, 2024. It requires any seller who has owned a home for less than 18th months to disclose all additions, modifications, alterations, and repairs made to the property.
You do not need a real estate license or a contractor license to flip houses in California or any other state in the U.S, for that matter. If you are interested in the details of flipping houses without a license, check out our complete guide here.
Under the new rule, a gain on a flipped property sale is deemed to be business income and fully taxable. No principal residence exemption is available to reduce the tax. This rule only applies to gains; taxpayers cannot report a business loss on a property just because it meets the definition of a flipped property.