Texas Seller's Disclosure Statement for Vacant Land

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Multi-State
Control #:
US-03302BG
Format:
Word; 
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Description

In some states, a seller is required to disclose known facts that materially affect the value of the property that are not known and readily observable to the buyer. The Seller is required to disclose to a buyer all known facts that materially affect the value of the property which are not readily observable and are not known to the buyer. That disclosure requirement exists whether or not the seller occupied the property. A
Vacant Land Disclosure Statement specifically designed for the disclosure of facts related to vacant land is used in such states.


This form is a generic example that may be referred to when preparing such a form for your particular state. It is for illustrative purposes only. Local laws should be consulted to determine any specific requirements for such a form in a particular jurisdiction.

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  • Preview Seller's Disclosure Statement for Vacant Land
  • Preview Seller's Disclosure Statement for Vacant Land
  • Preview Seller's Disclosure Statement for Vacant Land
  • Preview Seller's Disclosure Statement for Vacant Land
  • Preview Seller's Disclosure Statement for Vacant Land
  • Preview Seller's Disclosure Statement for Vacant Land

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FAQ

You may be able to claim damages from a Texas seller who failed to disclose a home defect -- or even rescind the sale altogether. Yes, you can sue a home seller for undisclosed defects in a single-family residence in Texas.

A seller's disclosure must still be provided. How does the buyer know if a seller's disclosure is true? Property Code Section 5.008(7)(d) states that the disclosure notice shall be completed to the best of seller's belief and knowledge as of the date the notice is completed and signed by the seller.

By a fiduciary in the course of the administration of a decedent's estate, guardianship, conservatorship, or trust. From one co-owner to one or more other co-owners. Made to a spouse or to a person or persons in the lineal line of consanguinity of one or more of the transferors.

Most sellers of residential real property are required to complete a real estate transfer disclosure statement (TDS). Exemptions from the TDS requirement include court ordered sales, fiduciaries in the administration of estates and trusts, and REO sales. One of the most confusing exemptions has been for trustees.

Exempt Sellers include: (d) Sales or transfers by a fiduciary in the course of the administration of a trust, guardianship, conservatorship, or decedent's estate.

Seller's Disclosure Notices are required in most Texas residential transactions. Many sellers mistakenly assume that if they never occupy the property, they are exempt from the disclosure requirement. Make sure your seller is truly exempt before deciding to omit the disclosure.

A seller has the obligation to disclose certain defects to a buyer before they complete the sale. If a seller fails to disclose those defects, they may be held liable for the cost of repair. In some cases, a court may even rescind the sale of the property.

No. The seller's disclosure-notice requirements in the Texas Property Code only apply to sellers of residential property comprising "not more than one dwelling unit." However, a seller must still disclose known material defects concerning the property.

Which seller is exempt from completing a transfer disclosure statement? A lender selling a property which they previously foreclosed upon.

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Texas Seller's Disclosure Statement for Vacant Land