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Florida case law provides that, with some exceptions, a home seller must disclose any facts or conditions about the property that have a substantial impact on its value or desirability and that others cannot easily see for themselves. This originally came from the court case of Johnson v. Davis, 480 So.
Documents Needed to Sell a Home in NJ To sell a home in this state, sellers will also need to produce two forms of ID, a copy of the purchase agreement, the closing statement, the signed deed, the bill of sale, and the affidavit of title.
The Texas Property Code requires that most home sellers fill out a Seller's Disclosure form. The purpose of the form is to disclose any issues with the house you are selling that you are aware of and give the potential buyers information and a historical account of your home.
A seller's disclosure is a document where the home seller tells the home buyer about any past or present problems that could affect the purchase price\u2014or even make the buyer want to back out of the deal.
But, there are 12 states that are still considered \u201cnon-disclosure:\u201d Alaska, Idaho, Kansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri (some counties), Montana, New Mexico, North Dakota, Texas, Utah and Wyoming. In a non-disclosure state, transaction sale prices are not available to the public.
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Notice to Seller: Florida law1 requires a Seller of a home to disclose to the Buyer all known facts that materially affect the value of the property being sold and that are not readily observable or known by the Buyer. This disclosure form is designed to help you comply with the law.
Seller's disclosure requirements vary by state, but here are some of the common issues that standard disclosure forms address: Roof leaks or defects. Water leaks or previous flooding in the basement. Cracks or other defects in the foundation.
While the statute does not require the seller to update any disclosure once an inspection is received, the seller should do so so to ensure that any future buyer is made aware of newly-revealed conditions.
Florida law requires sellers to disclose any issues they know about that materially affect the value of a home or property. This requirement applies even if the buyer does not ask whether the seller knows about defects.
Georgia, like most other states, has disclosure obligations that require the sellers of commercial and residential real estate to reveal to potential buyers certain defects that exist. The state enacts these requirements in order to ensure buyers can make as informed purchase decisions as possible.

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