Missouri requires radon disclosure:
Question & Answer
Review the question and all answer choices
Never
Saying Missouri 'never' requires radon disclosure is factually incorrect and contradicts Missouri Revised Statutes § 339.730, which explicitly mandates disclosure of known radon conditions in residential transactions.
For all residential property transactions
Only for commercial property
Commercial property is not the focus of Missouri's residential disclosure statute; the radon disclosure requirement applies specifically to residential property transactions, not commercial ones.
Only in certain counties
Missouri's radon disclosure obligation is not geographically restricted to certain counties — it applies uniformly across the entire state for all residential property sales, making a county-specific limitation legally inaccurate.
Why is this correct?
Under Missouri's residential property disclosure requirements (Missouri Revised Statutes § 339.730), sellers of residential real property must disclose known radon conditions to prospective buyers, and this obligation applies to all residential property transactions statewide without geographic limitation. The disclosure requirement covers any known radon hazard or radon mitigation systems on the property, ensuring buyers can make fully informed decisions. Because radon can be present in any county due to underlying geology, Missouri did not limit the requirement to specific regions.
Continue Learning
Explore this topic in different formats
More Contracts Videos
Continue learning with related video lessons
Ready to Ace Your Real Estate Exam?
Access 2,000+ free video lessons covering all 11 exam topics.