Filter Type: All Time
Past 24 Hours
Past Week
Past month
2021 Disclosure Requirements for Selling Ohio Real Estate
Preview / Show more
2 hours ago Under Ohio’s residential disclosure laws, the seller of a home, except in limited circumstances, must disclose to prospective buyers certain information concerning the condition of the home. The information must be disclosed on a form prescribed by Ohio’s Department of Commerce. This form is known as the Residential Property Disclosure Form.
Preview / Show more
5 hours ago Required Disclosure Forms. Ohio law protects you in the transaction. Whether you are listing, buying or leasing property, a real estate agent can provide you with expertise and assistance. …
Preview / Show more
Just Now The law in question is Ohio Revised Code Section 5302.30. It is indeed entitled “Property disclosure form required for all residential real estate transfers.”. But when reading …
Preview / Show more
See Also: Ohio real estate disclosure requirementsShow details
3 hours ago On July 1, 1993, the Ohio Residential Property Disclosure Law (ORC Section 5302.30) went into effect. The current form went into effect in 2013. Buyers are protected because sellers must …
Preview / Show more
8 hours ago The disclosure law when selling a stigmatized property. Personal Assistants White Paper-1-Personal Assistant; Personal Assistants White Paper-2-Unlicensed Duties
Preview / Show more
1 hours ago Each license shall be issued under the seal prescribed in section 121.20 of the Revised Code and be signed by the president of the commission. Section 4735.12 Real …
Preview / Show more
6 hours ago Ohio law requires owners of residential real estate (1-4 family) to complete and provide to the buyer a Residential Property Disclosure Form disclosing certain conditions and information …
Preview / Show more
See Also: Pennsylvania real estate disclosure lawShow details
7 hours ago A filer is not required to disclose property located outside the state of Ohio. R.C. 102.02 (A) (2) (d). However, you will have to disclose the renters, or any company to which the rental …
Preview / Show more
See Also: Real Estate, Land For SaleShow details
4 hours ago Alaska: Residential Real Property Transfer Disclosure Statement. Arizona: Residential Seller Disclosure Statement. Arkansas: Is a Caveat Emptor state, and the real …
Preview / Show more
See Also: Real EstateShow details
9 hours ago The report, titled “ Why Required Real Estate Disclosures About Representation Fail and How They Can Be Improved ,” is based on CFA’s evaluation of real estate agency …
Preview / Show more
See Also: Real Estate, Real Estate AgentsShow details
8 hours ago The average Ohio real estate commission is 5.90% – higher than the national average of 5.49%. The seller typically pays the full commission fee, which gets deducted from …
Preview / Show more
See Also: Real Estate, Real Estate CommissionShow details
7 hours ago Real estate disclosures can come with many questions for both a buyer and seller. We will review what legally must be shared in our Cleveland . We Pay Top Price For …
Preview / Show more
See Also: Real EstateShow details
5 hours ago The Ohio Division of Real Estate & Professional Licensing has assembled this booklet to assist you with the home buying process. In addition, you might want to utilize the services of …
Preview / Show more
See Also: Homes For SaleShow details
In 2013, Ohio’s Division of Real Estate added new provisions to the disclosure form. Things that weren’t covered by previous laws were added and new categories were created to give more information to potential buyers. Now sellers need to let buyers know if there are any energy leases or mineral rights on the property held by anyone else.
If you’re trying to navigate the sale of your home without an experienced local agent in your corner, you could risk losing a hard-won sale if you skip your disclosure. Ohio real estate seller disclosures are different than anywhere else in the midwest. Here is everything you need to know to sell your home quickly and hassle-free.
In some cases, the seller must indicate known problems or defects during their ownership. In other cases, the Ohio Department of Commerce has placed a five-year limit on the required disclosures. It is important to read each statement on the form carefully to ensure its meaning is understood.
Ohio sellers can be held liable for failing to disclose a material defect. For example, if a seller knew that whenever it rains, the basement quickly floods, but failed to disclose this information, the buyer who discovers this can potentially sue.