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Disclosure law, tax resets, registries, and flood maps are set state by state. Pick a state for its rules — and the county offices that hold the records.
caveat emptor (buyer beware) - no statutory seller disclosure form
statutory disclosure form required, with limited exemptions and a written waiver option
seller must disclose known material facts by law, but no single statutory disclosure form is mandated
caveat emptor (buyer beware) - no disclosure statute addressing the individual owner/seller
no single broad statutory disclosure form; common-law duty to disclose known latent defects plus targeted statutory disclosures, documented in practice on the Real Estate Commission form
statutory disclosure form required (Uniform Property Condition Disclosure Act), with listed exempt transfers
statutory disclosure form required (Buyer Property Protection Act), with listed exemptions
no statutory general seller disclosure form; duty to disclose known material defects comes from case law (Johnson v. Davis), plus specific statutory disclosures including a mandatory flood disclosure
caveat emptor (buyer beware) - no statute requires a general seller disclosure statement
Statutory disclosure statement required by law (HRS Chapter 508D, Mandatory Seller Disclosures in Real Estate Transactions)
Statutory disclosure form required (Idaho Property Condition Disclosure Act, Idaho Code 55-2501 et seq.), with listed exemptions
Statutory disclosure form required (Residential Real Property Disclosure Act, 765 ILCS 77)
Statutory disclosure form required (IC 32-21-5) for most 1-4 unit residential sales
Seller disclosure statement required by law (Iowa Code chapter 558A), with minimum content set by administrative rule (Iowa Admin. Code 193E chapter 14)
Caveat emptor (buyer beware): no state-mandated seller disclosure form; sellers must not commit fraud or conceal known defects, and licensed agents must disclose adverse material facts they actually know
Statutory disclosure form required when a licensed real estate licensee is compensated in the sale (KRS 324.360); some sales exempt
Statutory disclosure document required (La. R.S. 9:3198) on a form prescribed by the Louisiana Real Estate Commission
Seller disclosure statement required by law (33 M.R.S. 173) with statutorily listed content; exemptions under 33 M.R.S. 172
Statutory either/or: seller must deliver a disclosure statement OR a disclaimer statement on the state's combined form (Md. Code, Real Property 10-702); a disclaimer means the home is sold as-is except for known latent defects
Every CurbFacts report pulls the public records behind an address — flood determination, registry, tax reset, price history, permits, and what's planned nearby — and shows its sources.
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