Natural Hazard Disclosure Statement
The statutory form that tells a buyer whether the property sits in any of six mapped natural hazard zones. Seller and listing agent sign it; the buyer acknowledges receipt.
ReadEvery form your seller will sign, explained in plain English by a 37-year real estate professional.
Showing 14 of 14 forms
The statutory form that tells a buyer whether the property sits in any of six mapped natural hazard zones. Seller and listing agent sign it; the buyer acknowledges receipt.
ReadThe core seller disclosure for one-to-four residential units. The seller reports known conditions; each agent adds a visual inspection section.
ReadA C.A.R. form, not a statute. It asks the follow-up questions the TDS does not, and it is where most real disclosure detail actually lands.
ReadTwo linked obligations for homes in High and Very High Fire Hazard Severity Zones: a home-hardening disclosure and documentation of defensible-space compliance.
ReadStatutory notice language that must appear in every residential purchase agreement and lease, pointing the buyer or tenant to the state's sex offender database.
ReadA federal requirement for housing built before 1978: disclose known lead-based paint, provide the EPA pamphlet, and offer a 10-day inspection opportunity.
ReadWhen a property sits in a Mello-Roos Community Facilities District or a 1915 Act assessment district, the seller must deliver a notice of that special tax or assessment.
ReadStatutory notice telling the buyer that a reassessment after purchase will produce one or two supplemental tax bills that are not included in the impound account.
ReadDelivery of the state earthquake safety booklet, plus — for certain pre-1960 homes — a completed Residential Earthquake Hazards Report identifying known weaknesses.
ReadDelivery of the state home energy rating booklet satisfies the seller's and agent's disclosure obligation about home energy ratings. No rating or testing is required.
ReadThree linked seller certifications: the water heater is braced and strapped, smoke alarms comply, and carbon monoxide devices are installed.
ReadEffective July 1, 2024: a seller who acquired the property within the prior 18 months must disclose the work done since acquisition, who did it, and what was permitted.
ReadThe statutory form explaining seller agency, buyer agency, and dual agency — delivered before the client signs a listing or an offer, then confirmed in the contract.
ReadSince January 1, 2025, a written buyer representation agreement must be in place as soon as practicable and before an offer is written, with compensation stated in writing.
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