And sensitive financial/personal information can not be disclosed, like ss#, etc.  

But, since it was referenced, an agent would need to disclose that to the client. 

We always operated within compliance in every other way, always let sellers choose, always disclosed to buyers, so literally the only change is now we can't let people just parooz a property we must have documentation that there was no other agreement because who knows what they could sue for 6 months later after the fact on what they think they "shoulda" had happen. 

Brown also fails to disclose here that she had twelve (12) deals under contract during the Agreement totaling over $600K in potential profit and the smear campaign began when her coaching agreement was due to expire.

You do need to disclose the lead status when you sell it though.

It also gives us a chance to see whether they have any pets that weren't disclosed in the lease - pretty common actually.

I can disclose my 'algorithm'.

While commission has always been negotiable before the NAR settlement, agents didn’t need to disclose their commission to buyers.

I bought a condo yesterday and the HOA did not disclose that the (beyond the studs) insurance was a separate cost from the HOA. 

I’ve seen landlords successfully sued for large amounts due to refusing to remove dead trees resulting in injury; not complying with swimming pool enclosure laws; having window frames in such bad condition that window ac units fell out; refusing to disclose existence of toxic mold; not eradicating lead paint; and many more.