1.) Adverse Material Facts: Sellers must disclose any known physical defects or conditions that significantly affect the property’s value or structural integrity (§ 47-13-4). This includes issues like foundation cracks, roof leaks, or faulty electrical systems.

2.) County Assessor Property Tax: Sellers must provide a written estimate from the county assessor regarding the property tax levy for the following year (§ 47-13-4). This ensures the buyer is aware of the potential tax burden based on the current list price.

3.) Lead-Based Paint Disclosure: Homes built in or before 1978 carry an additional disclosure requirement to inform the buyer of any lead-based paint history or contamination on the property (42 U.S. Code § 4852d).

4.) Public Improvement District (PID): If the property is located within a PID, the seller must provide a written notice regarding the additional taxes or assessments levied by the district (§ 5-11-18.1). Sellers can obtain these district-specific notices by contacting their local County Clerk’s Office.

5.) Subdivision Disclosure: Sellers of subdivided lots must provide a statement regarding the condition of the title, water quality, and utility access (§ 47-6-17). Sellers should contact the Planning and Zoning Director and the County Clerk to obtain the exact disclosure forms mandated by the county in which the property is located.