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A: While Nevada law does not explicitly require the actual home inspection reports to be shared in future deals like our neighbors California do, our statutes certainly require the seller who now has the knowledge gained from those reports to disclose these now known material defects to new buyers (Sellers Real
The seller must complete the Sellers Real Property Disclosure form, detailing the condition of the property, known defects, and any other aspects of the property which may affect its use or value. A real estate licensee, unless he is the seller of the property, may not complete this form.
Landlords must give prospective tenants of target housing, including most buildings built before 1978: An EPA-approved information pamphlet on identifying and controlling lead-based paint hazards, Protect Your Family From Lead In Your Home (PDF).
What Do House Sellers Have to Disclose? The main point to bear in mind is that you need to be honest and disclose all known information about the property, both positive and negative. Secrecy and deceit are not permitted under any circumstances and may even lead to prosecution.
Nevadas Required Disclosures In most residential property sales in Nevada, state law mandates the seller make disclosures about conditions on the property. See NRS 113.130. These disclosures cover electrical, heating, cooling, plumbing and sewer systems, and anything else on the property that affects use or value.
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Section 1018 of the Residential Lead-Based Paint Hazard Reduction Act of 1992 directs EPA and HUD to jointly issue regulations requiring disclosure of known lead-based paint and/or lead- based paint hazards by persons selling or leasing housing constructed before the phaseout of residential lead-based paint use in 1978
Was your home built before 1978? If so, theres a chance that it contains some lead paint. The Department of Housing and Urban Development estimates that roughly 35 percent of U.S. homes contain some lead-based paint. So, what does this mean for youand for your kids?
Nevadas Required Disclosures In most residential property sales in Nevada, state law mandates the seller make disclosures about conditions on the property. See NRS 113.130. These disclosures cover electrical, heating, cooling, plumbing and sewer systems, and anything else on the property that affects use or value.
Landlords must give prospective tenants of target housing, including most buildings built before 1978: An EPA-approved information pamphlet on identifying and controlling lead-based paint hazards, Protect Your Family From Lead In Your Home (PDF).
Disclose any known information concerning lead-based paint or lead-based paint hazards. The seller or landlord must also disclose information such as the location of the lead-based paint and/or lead-based paint hazards, and the condition of the painted surfaces.

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