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To hold a seller responsible for repairs after the closing, a buyer must prove that the seller withheld material facts about the home's condition. A seller is unlikely to be held liable for repairs after the close of escrow if the seller disclosed all known defects to the buyer.
Steps you can take: Send a demand letter to the previous owner giving notice of the defect, alleging that they are responsible for it, and demanding compensation failing which you will take legal action. Start a court action \u2013 ie. Sue the seller.
In general, the seller should disclose any damage to the home that will require repair and any defects, hazards, water damage or things that may negatively affect the inspection report, like a pipe blockage. Failure to disclose information may cause a buyer to file a lawsuit against the seller.
In general, the seller should disclose any damage to the home that will require repair and any defects, hazards, water damage or things that may negatively affect the inspection report, like a pipe blockage. Failure to disclose information may cause a buyer to file a lawsuit against the seller.
In most cases, buyers have six years from the date of completion to bring any claims against undisclosed problems, or three years from the date the buyer discovered the issue.
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People also ask

The (TDS) describes the condition of a property and, in the case of a sale, must be given to a prospective buyer as soon as practicable and before transfer of title.
Asbestos reduces your property's value, turns off buyers, and because it's a latent defect, has to be disclosed when you sell. It's true the seller property information sheet (SPIS) is voluntary in Ontario, with exceptions like Thunder Bay.
For example, the presence of asbestos in the walls of a house does not constitute a hidden defect because it does not affect the use of the property, since asbestos is not a hazard when it is left untouched in the walls, the fact that additional safety measures must be taken during renovation work is not sufficient to ...
According to the terms of most agreements of purchase and sale, the seller is responsible for maintaining the condition of the property up until closing, which means any damage done to the home falls to the seller to repair.
If the seller is aware of asbestos in their home they are required to declare its presence on the Property Disclosure Statement. If a seller knowingly omits that information they can be sued in civil court \u2013 if the buyer later finds out that the information was intentionally withheld.

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