Free Arkansas Real Estate Purchase Agreement Template | PDF | Word

Arkansas Real Estate Purchase Agreement Template

An Arkansas purchase agreement is a document written by a potential buyer as an offer to purchase real estate. If accepted, the document becomes a legally binding contract between the parties. In most cases, the agreement is subject to the buyer obtaining financing, passing a property inspection, verifying a clear title, and receiving an appraisal.

Last updated February 22nd, 2026

An Arkansas purchase agreement is a document written by a potential buyer as an offer to purchase real estate. If accepted, the document becomes a legally binding contract between the parties. In most cases, the agreement is subject to the buyer obtaining financing, passing a property inspection, verifying a clear title, and receiving an appraisal.

  1. Home »
  2. Purchase Agreements »
  3. Arkansas

Realtor Version

Arkansas Realtors Association (2025)

Download: PDF

Buyer Beware (Caveat Emptor)

Arkansas is a “buyer beware” (caveat emptor) State, which means the seller is protected from the following disclosing the following:

  • Non-Material Facts: If the property was subject to a homicide, suicide, felony, an occupant who had AIDS/HIV (disease not highly communicable through occupancy), or a felony (§ 17-10-101(5), AR Real Estate Commission)
  • Right to Silence: The seller has the right to silence, but if directly asked about specific property details, they are no longer protected under buyer beware (Fennell v. Ross (1986)).

Exceptions

Required Disclosures (4)

1.) Agency Disclosure Form: If at any time, a real estate agent is involved with either the buyer or seller, this form must be presented to each party to disclose their relationship in the transaction (§ 17-42-108, AREC Quick Reference Guide Section 8.1).

2.) Agricultural Operations Disclosure Notice: A closing agent must provide written disclosure if a property is:

  • Located within or near a rural area; and
  • Any nearby farms are legally protected and can’t be referred to as a nuisance as long as they use standard farming practices (§ 18-11-107(b)).

3.) Lead-Based Paint Disclosure: A federally required form that must be completed and signed by both parties if the structure was built before January 1, 1978 (42 U.S. Code § 4852d).

4.) Seller’s Property Disclosure Statement (Realtor Version): If a real estate agent is hired by the seller, a property disclosure statement is required to be completed and presented to a potential buyer (§ 17-42-316(a)(2)(G)).

Sample

Download: PDF, MS Word

Comments