Get Utah Seller Disclosure Form

This form allows a buyer or seller to disclose that they are either 1) a relative of a real estate agent or broker participating in the transaction, or 2) a licensed broker or agent. Use this form to comply with the Code of Ethics and state law, which requires licensees to disclose their interest in a property.

Statutorily Required Seller Disclosures in Utah The only disclosure explicitly required by Utah's statutory law is that sellers tell prospective buyers whether there has been contamination due to "use, storage, or manufacture of methamphetamines" in the home. (See Utah Code. Annot. § 57-27-201.)

Statutorily Required Seller Disclosures in Utah The only disclosure explicitly required by Utah's statutory law is that sellers tell prospective buyers whether there has been contamination due to "use, storage, or manufacture of methamphetamines" in the home. (See Utah Code.

Utah has no requirement for disclosure of death on a property.

Utah requires that sellers must disclose all known material defects, which are easily discoverable, and latent defects, which are not necessarily apparent.

The current list of non-disclosure states includes Alaska, Idaho, Kansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri (some counties), Montana, New Mexico, North Dakota, Texas, Utah, and Wyoming.

There are 12 non-disclosure states: Alaska (AK)

South Carolina law requires a Seller Disclosure form be completed by the seller and given to the buyer prior to entering into a contract of sale. This includes transfers of residential real property consisting of at least one, but not more than four, dwellings units.