Seller's Information for Appraiser provided to Buyer - Delaware 2026

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open it in the editor.
  2. Begin by entering the Owner Information. Fill in your Name, Address, City, State, Zip code, Work Phone, Home Phone, Fax, and E-mail. Ensure all details are accurate for effective communication.
  3. Next, provide the Property Information. Enter the Property Address and indicate whether this is a Residential Appraisal by selecting 'YES' or 'NO'. If available, include a brief Property Description or attach additional documents if necessary.
  4. In the Known Liens section, list any Lender (Lien Holder), along with the Date and Amount Owed. This information is crucial for transparency during the appraisal process.
  5. Finally, specify the Purpose of Appraisal (e.g., Selling, refinance) to clarify your intentions regarding the property.

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In general, the following are excluded from the tax: leasehold interests; mortgage foreclosure sales; conveyances between husband and wife; conveyances between parent and child; conveyances to a religious organization; conveyances without consideration; conveyances between a parent corporation and a wholly owned
A sellers disclosure should be obtained by a licensee before agreeing. Transfers made by court order, default, divorce, and by government entities are exempt from the disclosure requirement.
Your real estate agent is likely to be the first person to receive the Sellers Disclosure and will give you a summary before you even see it. But read through the entire document with them and ask them to explain anything you dont understand.

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People also ask

The Buyer Property Protection Act, codified as Chapter 25, Title 6 of the Delaware Code, requires the seller of residential real estate to complete a formknown as the Sellers Disclosure of Real Property Condition Reportsetting forth any known conditions and docHub defects with the property.
While specific disclosures are dependent on state and local law, sellers are typically required to list any completed repairs, information about natural hazards, property defects, missing essentials, land-use limitations, HOA guidance, deaths on the property, and any other conditions that might negatively impact the
The common law has for decades imposed duties on sellers of real estate, particularly residential real estate such as homes, condominiums, etc., to disclose to the buyer any material facts known to the seller affecting the value or desirability of the real estate being sold.
In most states, by law, you have to disclose any issues with the property. By not disclosing, you open yourself up to lawsuit.

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