North Carolina's Residential Property Disclosure Act requires:
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Home inspections
Home inspections are not required by the NC Residential Property Disclosure Act. While buyers often obtain inspections, this is a voluntary service performed by third-party professionals, not a statutory requirement imposed on sellers by this specific Act.
Sellers to complete a disclosure statement about property conditions
Home warranties
Home warranties are not mandated by the NC Residential Property Disclosure Act. These are optional insurance policies that cover repairs to specific systems and appliances, typically purchased separately by buyers or sellers, not required by disclosure law.
Radon testing
Radon testing is not required by the NC Residential Property Disclosure Act. While radon disclosure may be addressed in some jurisdictions, North Carolina's disclosure law does not mandate specific testing for radon or other environmental hazards.
Why is this correct?
The NC Residential Property Disclosure Act specifically requires sellers to complete a disclosure statement about known property conditions. This is the core purpose of the Act - to ensure sellers provide written information about the property's condition to potential buyers, promoting transparency and informed decision-making.
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