As former real estate investors my husband and I always did full disclosure.

You do need to have them sign the proper disclosures as well as an authorization to release information.From there, you will need to have them agther all the items necessary in a short sale packet.You should check with your state laws on foreclosure assistance.

I seem to recall its right on the deeds... there is a disclosure about this. and I suspect you need to be pretty careful how and if you do these .. 

Our company rolled it out in the summer, but pulled it back due to compliance issues with the disclosures with the investor.

Full disclosure, our underwriting guidelines are the buy/hold segment.

Disclosure: I made it.

i'd tell the agent you need more information. ask if you could get on a videocall with them and the seller & say you'd be happy to sign whatever disclosures prior to that if needed. remind them you will not be using a buyers agent and are comfortable with them representing both of you with their responsibility laying with the seller. you need to know about the existing debt (amount, monthly pmt, interest rate, maturity date), and what ONE thing would be most important to them between purchase price, size of monthly payments on the seller carry, interest on the seller carry, if there's a balloon payment or not & when, and down payment. they should pick the one thing that's most important, MAYBE a second thing, then you can work the rest of the terms around that.

Any mortgage loan is still going to have disclosures, ins and outs, contractual agreements...

I'm not sure if MN is the same as RI, but prior to a tenant getting the keys we need to have them sign a lead disclosure as well.

Reviving an old thread as I have a question about inspections and disclosures.