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Old 10-11-2021, 09:58 AM
 
14,458 posts, read 20,634,616 times
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How about this in your state?

4. Sold “As-Is”. A property being sold “As-Is” is being sold
with all defects and issues with the seller making no repairs.

As-Is, however, does not void the seller’s responsibility to
disclose known defects, problems, and issues with the property. While a buyer may be willing to purchase a property in its current condition, the buyer still has a right to know what they are purchasing.
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Old 10-11-2021, 10:13 AM
 
Location: Ocala, FL
6,471 posts, read 10,335,572 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by howard555 View Post
How about this in your state?

4. Sold “As-Is”. A property being sold “As-Is” is being sold
with all defects and issues with the seller making no repairs.

As-Is, however, does not void the seller’s responsibility to
disclose known defects, problems, and issues with the property. While a buyer may be willing to purchase a property in its current condition, the buyer still has a right to know what they are purchasing.
I agree with both statements you mentioned. I agree that the seller still has an obligation to reveal all known defects, problems and issues with the property even if the home is sold As Is. I didn't say otherwise.

Last edited by dontaskwhy; 10-11-2021 at 10:39 AM..
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Old 10-11-2021, 12:05 PM
 
Location: East of Seattle since 1992, 615' Elevation, Zone 8b - originally from SF Bay Area
44,550 posts, read 81,103,317 times
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Houses here in the $800k-1 million range are almost all selling with cash offers over asking and no inspections, that's become normal. It's just a matter of supply (none) and demand (high). The advantage to the buyer is that they can buy a house. Those needing a loan or concerned with repair costs are going to have to look elsewhere. Our neighbors across the street and next door that bought in the last year both spent at least another $50-100k doing renovations inside and out.
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Old 10-11-2021, 07:42 PM
 
Location: DFW
40,952 posts, read 49,162,125 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by howard555 View Post
How about this in your state?

4. Sold “As-Is”. A property being sold “As-Is” is being sold
with all defects and issues with the seller making no repairs.

As-Is, however, does not void the seller’s responsibility to
disclose known defects, problems, and issues with the property. While a buyer may be willing to purchase a property in its current condition, the buyer still has a right to know what they are purchasing.
Seller has an obligation to Disclose. Buyer has an obligation (due diligence) to inspect.

The Inspection is the main thing to show a Buyer what they are buying.
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Old 10-12-2021, 10:00 AM
 
Location: Raleigh NC
25,118 posts, read 16,204,196 times
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3 years?
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Old 10-13-2021, 02:24 AM
 
Location: El paso,tx
4,515 posts, read 2,520,818 times
Reputation: 8200
Quote:
Originally Posted by howard555 View Post
How about this in your state?

4. Sold “As-Is”. A property being sold “As-Is” is being sold
with all defects and issues with the seller making no repairs.

As-Is, however, does not void the seller’s responsibility to
disclose known defects, problems, and issues with the property. While a buyer may be willing to purchase a property in its current condition, the buyer still has a right to know what they are purchasing.
Here in tx, many as is homes are estate sales. There is no requirement for sellers disclosure forms for estate sales or Foreclosures. So not all homes will have defects disclosed.
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Old 10-13-2021, 02:28 AM
 
Location: El paso,tx
4,515 posts, read 2,520,818 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by howard555 View Post
Here's another one: CASH ONLY DEAL SELLER WILL NOT PROVIDE TITLE.

Who does provide the title on what is a large 3 acre property with 2000 square feet home and only certain type people could pay cash for that one.
Foreclosures sold on a warranty deed, and seller won't pay for title commitment policy usually (but buyer can pay for it)
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Old 10-13-2021, 02:29 AM
 
Location: El paso,tx
4,515 posts, read 2,520,818 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by howard555 View Post
We did try another area, way out in rural areas but plenty of neighbors so it was not isolated. A further look shows it owned by Nationstar Mortgage and the previous owner was Sec. of Veterans Affairs. The tax billing address is in Texas. I am not seeing how long it was owned by Sec. of Veteran Affairs.
VA foreclosures are sold on warranty deed. They do not pay for title policy, but you can.
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Old 10-13-2021, 02:33 AM
 
Location: El paso,tx
4,515 posts, read 2,520,818 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by dontaskwhy View Post
Not in my state of Florida. Just means that they will not pay to fix any defects if found. With most real estate contracts you do have the right to conduct an inspection and make a lower bid or withdraw your offer if you feel it is necessary following the inspection. This is common in most real estate contracts.
Tx does not require a sellers disclosure form on foreclosures.
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Old 10-13-2021, 06:33 AM
 
14,458 posts, read 20,634,616 times
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If someone received property from an estate and is now selling
it in their individual name, the seller must do the disclosure even if they never lived in the property.
Not living in the property does not eliminate the duty to complete the disclosure.
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