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Do you have to report a death in your home while selling real estate in Maine? Maine has no law requiring disclosure of a distressed property to a buyer. In fact, an agent would need written permission from the seller to disclose the information to a buyer should they inquire.
New Hampshire isn't like other states, as sellers aren't obligated to disclose any property defects. But state courts follow a legal doctrine that allows them to refuse compensating buyers for property defects.
Do you have to report a death in your home while selling real estate in Maine? Maine has no law requiring disclosure of a distressed property to a buyer. In fact, an agent would need written permission from the seller to disclose the information to a buyer should they inquire.
The seller can back out for reasons written into the contract, including (but not limited to) contingencies. The buyer is in breach of the contract. If the buyer is \u201cfailing to perform\u201d \u2014 a legal term meaning that they're not holding up their side of the contract \u2014 the seller can likely get out of the contract.
Although New Hampshire is a \u201cbuyer beware\u201d state, and the buyer is expected to do their due diligence on the property prior to purchase, sellers and their agent(s) do have some disclosure requirements.
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In Maine, a seller can get out of a real estate contract if the buyer's contingencies are not met\u2014these include financial, appraisal, inspection, insurance, or home sale contingencies agreed to in the contract. Sellers might have additional exit opportunities with unique situations also such as an estate sale.
Stigmatized properties include the sites where suicides, murders, and serious assaults have occurred. They could also be homes where other crimes have happened, such as drug activity, or homes that are allegedly haunted. Or they might be places that are notorious locations or where the previous owners are well-known.
There are two types of self-disclosure: verbal and nonverbal.
Not only does New Hampshire have few regulations when it comes to seller disclosure, but courts adhere to caveat emptor \u2014 or buyer beware, which really goes back the Live Free or Die sentiment that our great state is founded upon.
If the seller fails to abide and tries to back out, the listing agent can take the matter to court. Even though the transaction is canceled, the seller is obligated to pay the agreed commission. Nothing serious happens.

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