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Texas Property Code DisclosuresSellers_disclosure_noticeHARD

Seller Thompson is selling a property that was previously used as a methamphetamine lab. The property has been professionally remediated and certified clean by the Texas Commission on Environmental Quality. On the Seller's Disclosure Notice, Thompson checks 'No' for hazardous materials, reasoning the property is now clean. Is this appropriate?

Correct Answer

D) No, because previous use as a meth lab must be disclosed regardless of remediation status

Under Texas Property Code §5.008, the seller must disclose that the property was previously used for manufacturing methamphetamine. This is explicitly listed as a required disclosure item, regardless of whether the property has been remediated.

Answer Options
A
Yes, because the remediation certificate proves no hazardous materials currently exist
B
No, because only properties currently contaminated require hazardous materials disclosure
C
Yes, but only if the remediation was completed more than 5 years ago
D
No, because previous use as a meth lab must be disclosed regardless of remediation status

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Related Topics & Key Terms

Key Terms:

sellers_disclosuremethamphetamineremediationprevious_use

Related Concepts

A seller's disclosure statement is a form that sellers complete to inform buyers about the condition and history of the property, including known defects, past repairs, insurance claims, and environmental issues.

Many states and localities have fair housing laws that expand upon the protections offered by the federal Fair Housing Act.

A stigmatized property is one that has an undesirable reputation due to events that occurred on the property or nearby, such as a murder, suicide, alleged haunting, or proximity to a registered sex offender. The stigma is psychological, not physical.

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