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Texas Property Code DisclosuresMineral_rights_disclosureMEDIUM

Under the Texas Seller's Disclosure Notice, when the seller checks the box indicating that mineral rights have been previously conveyed or reserved, the buyer should:

Correct Answer

C) Obtain a mineral title search and review all mineral conveyances and reservations before closing

When the disclosure indicates mineral rights have been conveyed or reserved, the buyer should obtain a mineral title search to understand exactly what mineral interests exist and how they affect the property. This is prudent due diligence.

Answer Options
A
Accept the disclosure and proceed without further investigation
B
Demand that the seller repurchase the mineral rights before closing
C
Obtain a mineral title search and review all mineral conveyances and reservations before closing
D
File a complaint with TREC against the seller for not owning full mineral rights

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Related Topics & Key Terms

Key Terms:

mineral_rightssellers_disclosuremineral_title_searchdue_diligence

Related Concepts

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

Death on property disclosure addresses whether sellers must inform buyers about deaths that occurred on the property, including natural deaths, suicides, and murders. Requirements vary significantly by state.

Environmental hazards disclosure involves informing buyers about environmental contamination or hazards affecting or potentially affecting a property, including underground storage tanks, contaminated soil, hazardous waste, and proximity to Superfund sites.

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