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In most residential property sales in Nevada, state law mandates the seller make disclosures about conditions on the property. See NRS § 113.130. These disclosures cover electrical, heating, cooling, plumbing and sewer systems, and anything else on the property that affects use or value.
The residential disclosure guide, which is available for download at the real estate division website, provides buyers and sellers with an overview of the most commonly used disclosures in residential real estate.
A: While Nevada law does not explicitly require the actual home inspection reports to be shared in future deals like our neighbors California do, our statutes certainly require the seller who now has the knowledge gained from those reports to disclose these now known material defects to new buyers (Seller's Real ...
In most residential property sales in Nevada, state law mandates the seller make disclosures about conditions on the property. See NRS § 113.130. These disclosures cover electrical, heating, cooling, plumbing and sewer systems, and anything else on the property that affects use or value.
Disclosure Laws in Nevada for Home Sales The statute provides that, at least ten days before residential property is conveyed to the buyer, the seller must complete a disclosure form covering all known defects that materially affect the value or use of the property in an adverse manner.
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In most residential property sales in Nevada, state law mandates the seller make disclosures about conditions on the property. See NRS § 113.130. These disclosures cover electrical, heating, cooling, plumbing and sewer systems, and anything else on the property that affects use or value.
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.
A: While Nevada law does not explicitly require the actual home inspection reports to be shared in future deals like our neighbors California do, our statutes certainly require the seller who now has the knowledge gained from those reports to disclose these now known material defects to new buyers (Seller's Real ...
Disclosure Laws in Nevada for Home Sales The statute provides that, at least ten days before residential property is conveyed to the buyer, the seller must complete a disclosure form covering all known defects that materially affect the value or use of the property in an adverse manner.
"There is no Nevada statute that we have to disclose if someone died in the house or anything like that," said Marshall Carrasco of Marshall Realty. Carrasco said even if the buyers ask if there has been a suicide or homicide, it is up to the seller to disclose the information.

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