Gourley Law Group

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Gourley Law Group

Prior to selling property in Washington, it is important for the seller to feel comfortable completing the disclosure form and being aware of the condition of both the property and title. Many agents will recommend that an inspection be done before listing the property so the seller can address any matters that are identified and can support the completed disclosure form with an inspection report. In order to avoid problems in the future, it’s very important that a seller understands everything about the property before they put it on the market.

What Must Be Included In The Seller’s Disclosure Form In Washington?

The seller’s disclosure form is a five-page document that contains several questions about the physical condition of the property, the title, legal authority to sell the property, whether or not any work has been done on the property (and if so, whether or not the necessary building permits were obtained), whether or not there are any encroachments or potential zoning violations, whether or not there is an adequate supply of water, what kind of sewer system it operates on, whether or not there is a history of flooding or leaking, whether or not there is a security system, whether or not a wood stove fireplace has been inserted, and whether or not there are any other defects. The form also includes environmental questions, such as whether or not the buyer is aware of any hazardous waste or contamination on the property. It is a rather broad disclosure form and it really behooves a seller to complete it as thoroughly and honestly as possible.

For more information on Factors To Consider Before Selling Property, expert assistance is your next best step. Get the information and legal answers you are seeking by calling us at (360) 323-2885 today.

Gourley Law Group

Call Now For Expert Assistance
(360) 323-2885