Get Pool Safety Notice

In Arizona, anything material that the seller knows must be disclosed to the buyer, even if the buyer did not specifically inquire about it, is required to be disclosed.

In Arizona, anything material that the seller knows must be disclosed to the buyer, even if the buyer did not specifically inquire about it, is required to be disclosed.

Arizona Law on Residential Real Estate Disclosures An Arizona seller has a duty to disclose important facts that might negatively affect the value of the property. This comes primarily from a court case called Hill v. Jones, 151 Ariz. 81, 725 P.

In Arizona, anything material that the seller knows must be disclosed to the buyer, even if the buyer did not specifically inquire about it, is required to be disclosed.

In Arizona, anything material that the seller knows must be disclosed to the buyer, even if the buyer did not specifically inquire about it, is required to be disclosed.

Arizona Law on Residential Real Estate Disclosures An Arizona seller has a duty to disclose important facts that might negatively affect the value of the property. This comes primarily from a court case called Hill v. Jones, 151 Ariz. 81, 725 P.

Arizona Law on Residential Real Estate Disclosures An Arizona seller has a duty to disclose important facts that might negatively affect the value of the property. This comes primarily from a court case called Hill v. Jones, 151 Ariz. 81, 725 P.

Frequently Asked Questions about Disclosure Issues Unlike some states, in Arizona a formal SPDS is not required by statute. Note: the seller's SPDS, however, is valuable for disclosure of more than just the material, adverse facts, e.g., the identities of utility providers and any transferable termite warranty.

Frequently Asked Questions about Disclosure Issues Unlike some states, in Arizona a formal SPDS is not required by statute. Note: the seller's SPDS, however, is valuable for disclosure of more than just the material, adverse facts, e.g., the identities of utility providers and any transferable termite warranty.

Frequently Asked Questions about Disclosure Issues Unlike some states, in Arizona a formal SPDS is not required by statute. Note: the seller's SPDS, however, is valuable for disclosure of more than just the material, adverse facts, e.g., the identities of utility providers and any transferable termite warranty.

Arizona Law on Residential Real Estate Disclosures An Arizona seller has a duty to disclose important facts that might negatively affect the value of the property. This comes primarily from a court case called Hill v. Jones, 151 Ariz. 81, 725 P.

They must disclose to home buyers in writing any information they possess that "materially or adversely affects the consideration to be paid by any party to the transaction, including... Any material defect existing in the property being transferred."

They must disclose to home buyers in writing any information they possess that "materially or adversely affects the consideration to be paid by any party to the transaction, including... Any material defect existing in the property being transferred."

They must disclose to home buyers in writing any information they possess that "materially or adversely affects the consideration to be paid by any party to the transaction, including... Any material defect existing in the property being transferred."

In Arizona, anything material that the seller knows must be disclosed to the buyer, even if the buyer did not specifically inquire about it, is required to be disclosed.

In Arizona, anything material that the seller knows must be disclosed to the buyer, even if the buyer did not specifically inquire about it, is required to be disclosed.

Arizona law requires the seller to disclose material (important) facts about the property, even if you are not asked by the buyer or a real estate agent. These disclosure obligations remain even if you and the buyer agree that no Seller's Property Disclosure Statement (“SPDS”) will be provided.

Arizona law requires the seller to disclose material (important) facts about the property, even if you are not asked by the buyer or a real estate agent. These disclosure obligations remain even if you and the buyer agree that no Seller's Property Disclosure Statement (“SPDS”) will be provided.

Frequently Asked Questions about Disclosure Issues Unlike some states, in Arizona a formal SPDS is not required by statute. Note: the seller's SPDS, however, is valuable for disclosure of more than just the material, adverse facts, e.g., the identities of utility providers and any transferable termite warranty.

In Arizona, anything material that the seller knows must be disclosed to the buyer, even if the buyer did not specifically inquire about it, is required to be disclosed.

Failure to disclose occurs when a party fails to reveal information that would have affected the other party's decision to enter into the transaction. This can be intentional or unintentional. In either case, failure to disclose can be grounds for legal action.

Failure to disclose occurs when a party fails to reveal information that would have affected the other party's decision to enter into the transaction. This can be intentional or unintentional. In either case, failure to disclose can be grounds for legal action.

They must disclose to home buyers in writing any information they possess that "materially or adversely affects the consideration to be paid by any party to the transaction, including... Any material defect existing in the property being transferred."

Arizona law requires the seller to disclose material (important) facts about the property, even if you are not asked by the buyer or a real estate agent. These disclosure obligations remain even if you and the buyer agree that no Seller's Property Disclosure Statement (“SPDS”) will be provided.

They must disclose to home buyers in writing any information they possess that "materially or adversely affects the consideration to be paid by any party to the transaction, including... Any material defect existing in the property being transferred."

They must disclose to home buyers in writing any information they possess that "materially or adversely affects the consideration to be paid by any party to the transaction, including... Any material defect existing in the property being transferred."

Common issues that require disclosures include anything that may cause major foundation issues to a property or endanger a prospective buyer or the integrity of the house.

Common issues that require disclosures include anything that may cause major foundation issues to a property or endanger a prospective buyer or the integrity of the house.

In Arizona, anything material that the seller knows must be disclosed to the buyer, even if the buyer did not specifically inquire about it, is required to be disclosed.

Failure to disclose occurs when a party fails to reveal information that would have affected the other party's decision to enter into the transaction. This can be intentional or unintentional. In either case, failure to disclose can be grounds for legal action.

Arizona law requires the seller to disclose material (important) facts about the property, even if you are not asked by the buyer or a real estate agent. These disclosure obligations remain even if you and the buyer agree that no Seller's Property Disclosure Statement (“SPDS”) will be provided.

Arizona law requires that a seller of any real estate disclose certain items in a real estate transaction, such as known defects. Failure to disclose those items required by law can lead to failed transactions and legal disputes. Therefore, a successful real estate deal may depend on you resolving the disclosure issue.

Arizona law requires that a seller of any real estate disclose certain items in a real estate transaction, such as known defects. Failure to disclose those items required by law can lead to failed transactions and legal disputes. Therefore, a successful real estate deal may depend on you resolving the disclosure issue.

They must disclose to home buyers in writing any information they possess that "materially or adversely affects the consideration to be paid by any party to the transaction, including... Any material defect existing in the property being transferred."

Failure to disclose occurs when a party fails to reveal information that would have affected the other party's decision to enter into the transaction. This can be intentional or unintentional. In either case, failure to disclose can be grounds for legal action.

Arizona law requires the seller to disclose material (important) facts about the property, even if you are not asked by the buyer or a real estate agent. These disclosure obligations remain even if you and the buyer agree that no Seller's Property Disclosure Statement (“SPDS”) will be provided.

Arizona law requires the seller to disclose material (important) facts about the property, even if you are not asked by the buyer or a real estate agent. These disclosure obligations remain even if you and the buyer agree that no Seller's Property Disclosure Statement (“SPDS”) will be provided.

Common issues that require disclosures include anything that may cause major foundation issues to a property or endanger a prospective buyer or the integrity of the house.

They must disclose to home buyers in writing any information they possess that "materially or adversely affects the consideration to be paid by any party to the transaction, including... Any material defect existing in the property being transferred."

In Arizona, anything material that the seller knows must be disclosed to the buyer, even if the buyer did not specifically inquire about it, is required to be disclosed.

In Arizona, anything material that the seller knows must be disclosed to the buyer, even if the buyer did not specifically inquire about it, is required to be disclosed.

Common issues that require disclosures include anything that may cause major foundation issues to a property or endanger a prospective buyer or the integrity of the house.

Arizona law requires that a seller of any real estate disclose certain items in a real estate transaction, such as known defects. Failure to disclose those items required by law can lead to failed transactions and legal disputes. Therefore, a successful real estate deal may depend on you resolving the disclosure issue.

Arizona law requires that a seller of any real estate disclose certain items in a real estate transaction, such as known defects. Failure to disclose those items required by law can lead to failed transactions and legal disputes. Therefore, a successful real estate deal may depend on you resolving the disclosure issue.

Arizona law requires the seller to disclose material (important) facts about the property, even if you are not asked by the buyer or a real estate agent. These disclosure obligations remain even if you and the buyer agree that no Seller's Property Disclosure Statement (“SPDS”) will be provided.

Arizona law requires the seller to disclose material (important) facts about the property, even if you are not asked by the buyer or a real estate agent. These disclosure obligations remain even if you and the buyer agree that no Seller's Property Disclosure Statement (“SPDS”) will be provided.

In Arizona, anything material that the seller knows must be disclosed to the buyer, even if the buyer did not specifically inquire about it, is required to be disclosed.

In Arizona, anything material that the seller knows must be disclosed to the buyer, even if the buyer did not specifically inquire about it, is required to be disclosed.