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Is a Seller's Disclosure Required in Texas? Yes. Section 5.008 of the Texas Property Code requires anyone selling a single family home to fill out a seller's disclosure. It even has a script you can use to write your disclosure\u2014so you know you've met all the requirements.
A seller or seller's agent shall have no duty to make a disclosure or release information related to whether a death by natural causes, suicide, or accident unrelated to the condition of the property occurred on the property or whether a previous occupant had, may have had, has, or may have AIDS, HIV related illnesses, ...
In Texas, the Seller's Disclosure survives closing, which means that if you failed to disclose something you knew of, the buyer could hold you responsible for it even after they close on the home. In severe cases, this could result in the buyer filing a lawsuit against the seller.
If a deed is missing and can't be recorded, title can't be transferred. Hoping an unrecorded deed doesn't get lost could be devastating to your estate planning. Until the unrecord deed is processed, and title transferred, the holders of the title still own the property. They can mortgage the property or sell it.
There are some events and situations that a seller needs not disclose. A seller or seller's agent does not by law need to disclose or release information related to: Whether a death by natural causes, suicide, or accident unrelated to the condition of the property occurred on the property.
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A seller or seller's agent shall have no duty to make a disclosure or release information related to whether a death by natural causes, suicide, or accident unrelated to the condition of the property occurred on the property or whether a previous occupant had, may have had, has, or may have AIDS, HIV related illnesses, ...
Texas is a non-disclosure state because no law exists that requires disclosure as is the case in other states. Zillow and a lot of other sites attempt to provide you a \u201cvalue.\u201d The fact of the matter is that none of them have access to sold data. Only Realtors and Appraisers have access.
THIS NOTICE IS A DISCLOSURE OF SELLER'S KNOWLEDGE OF THE CONDITION OF THE PROPERTY AS OF THE DATE SIGNED BY SELLER AND IS NOT A SUBSTITUTE FOR ANY INSPECTIONS OR WARRANTIES THE PURCHASER MAY WISH TO OBTAIN. IT IS NOT A WARRANTY OF ANY KIND BY SELLER OR SELLER'S AGENTS.
In Texas, the Seller's Disclosure survives closing, which means that if you failed to disclose something you knew of, the buyer could hold you responsible for it even after they close on the home. In severe cases, this could result in the buyer filing a lawsuit against the seller.
This may surprise you, but, yes, it's legal to sell a house with mold. There are no federal laws against selling houses with mold, though some states do require the seller to disclose whether a home has had past or present mold issues.

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