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Texas Property Code DisclosuresSellers_disclosure_noticeMEDIUM

Buyer Lee receives the Seller's Disclosure Notice before signing the purchase contract. After reviewing it, Lee decides to proceed with the purchase. After closing, Lee discovers a defect that was accurately disclosed on the notice. Can Lee sue the seller?

Correct Answer

D) No, because the buyer was informed of the defect before purchasing and assumed the risk

If the defect was accurately disclosed on the Seller's Disclosure Notice and the buyer proceeded with the purchase, the buyer generally cannot sue the seller for that disclosed defect. The buyer had the opportunity to address it before closing.

Answer Options
A
Yes, because the seller is liable for all defects regardless of disclosure
B
No, but Lee can file a complaint with TREC against the seller's broker
C
Yes, but only if the repair cost exceeds $10,000
D
No, because the buyer was informed of the defect before purchasing and assumed the risk

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Related Topics & Key Terms

Key Terms:

sellers_disclosurebuyer_assumptiondisclosed_defectno_liability

Related Concepts

HOA disclosure requires informing buyers about the existence, rules, fees, financial health, and restrictions of a homeowners association governing the property. This information helps buyers understand their obligations before purchase.

The Lead-Based Paint Disclosure is a federally mandated disclosure required for all residential properties built before 1978. Sellers and landlords must disclose known lead-based paint hazards and provide the EPA pamphlet "Protect Your Family From Lead in Your Home."

A material defect is a condition that significantly affects the value, desirability, or safety of a property and that would likely influence a reasonable buyer's decision to purchase or the price they would pay.

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