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Texas Property Code DisclosuresLead_paint_and_environmentalHARD

A seller in Texas is selling a property built in 1972 that has been completely renovated, including repainting all surfaces. The seller has no knowledge of lead-based paint. Under federal disclosure law, what must the seller do?

Correct Answer

D) Provide the lead-based paint disclosure form indicating no known lead-based paint, along with the EPA pamphlet

Even if the property has been renovated, the pre-1978 home still requires the lead-based paint disclosure. The seller must provide the disclosure form (indicating no known lead-based paint if that is accurate), provide the EPA pamphlet, and give the buyer the 10-day inspection opportunity.

Answer Options
A
No disclosure is needed because the property has been fully renovated and repainted
B
Disclose that lead-based paint was definitely present since the home was built before 1978
C
Obtain a lead-based paint inspection to confirm the renovation removed all lead
D
Provide the lead-based paint disclosure form indicating no known lead-based paint, along with the EPA pamphlet

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Related Topics & Key Terms

Key Terms:

lead_paintrenovationno_known_hazardsstill_required

Related Concepts

An as-is clause in a real estate contract states that the buyer accepts the property in its current condition without requiring the seller to make any repairs. However, an as-is sale does NOT eliminate the seller's obligation to disclose known defects.

Asbestos disclosure involves informing buyers about the presence of asbestos-containing materials (ACMs) in a property. Asbestos was commonly used in construction materials before 1980 and poses health risks when fibers become airborne.

Violating fair housing laws can lead to significant penalties, including fines, civil liability, and professional discipline.

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