A Florida 'as-is' contract means:
Question & Answer
Review the question and all answer choices
No inspections allowed
A is incorrect because Florida law does not prohibit inspections in 'as-is' contracts. Buyers always have the right to inspect property; 'as-is' only means the seller won't make repairs based on inspection findings.
Seller will not make repairs after inspections
No disclosure required
C is incorrect because Florida law requires sellers to disclose known material defects regardless of 'as-is' language. 'As-is' doesn't eliminate the seller's duty to disclose.
Title is not guaranteed
D is incorrect because title and property condition are separate issues. 'As-is' relates to property condition, not title. Title insurance and title clearance are separate contractual provisions.
Why is this correct?
B is correct because 'as-is' specifically addresses the seller's obligation to make repairs after inspections. The seller agrees to sell the property in its current condition, but this doesn't eliminate the buyer's right to inspect and negotiate or cancel based on findings.
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