I can tell you it is not well known but yes different states have different laws on this.So you need to check your local state statutes for the appropriate code.Usually the fastest is to Google your state and type in selling disclosure laws if someone died etc.Then in the results a link will pop up from an attorney website giving the code and answering.

Frustrations when you hit too many speed bumps :badwords:.I took a look at your website.

Are there any ways to speed up a sale like this?

My point is the book will help get you up to speed so you have a better idea of what is likely to work best for what you want to do.John Corey

It is a way for people to get up to speed without needing to go through the full dialog that might have happened as the answer evolved.Independent of the historical meaning of an FAQ and the BP unique redefinition, what is the purpose of the page on BP?

There is no way for anyone to predict that for you accurately---if time/speed is the goal, you could try a rapid rescore.

Each path has its speed bumps and advantages.If you want a mentor have you thought about what you would look for in a mentor?

Many of the things an inspector would need to check would require the utilities to be on and working properly.There is also the issue of speed.

BTW, there's been nearly 20 offers submitted now, and of those less than half have already been played out with no deal....I was actually surprised how fast one in particular responded with counters each time, but speed meant nothing when the best I got after 4 attempts was $33k off of $368k list price....for a house with an after repair value of $380k needing about $50k in repairs alone.

A lot of buyers can not get their situation to match what the lender will be comfortable with (cash down payment, lower LTV rather than 100%, stellar credit).There are speed-bumps so know how to navigate them.John Corey