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"She is such a pleasure to work with"
"I'd like to take a moment to tell you what a wonderful experience working with Tammy Mrotek has been. I was originally referred to Tammy by a friend when I bought my first home in 1995. When buying your first home you are definitely entering the "unknown" and Tammy took the time to explain how the process works and was so patient and willing to show me as many houses I needed to see. Tammy never made me fell pressured to just buy something so she could close the deal quicker. She was always quick to keep me informed. I actually never had to pick up the phone once! Tammy aso caught on very quickly to my taste and showed me homes I liked and did not waste my time. When the time came to sell that first home I, of course, asked for Tammy's assistance and I had such a great experience." "I then used Tammy's services again to purchase my current residence. Again, she was extremely helpful and never made me feel 'rushed'. I've heard so many negative stories from other people about their buying or selling experiences and I'm happy to say I am not one of them! I refer Tammy as often as possible and will continue to do so. She is such a pleasure to work with and so experienced in her field. I never thought buying or selling a home could be so easy." "Tammy, thank you so much for all your assistance. You definitely have a customer for life!"
"Jeanna Vercillo"
You have a story to tell about me. You've worked with me, and I've helped you buy or sell a home. I need your feedback. Others need your feedback, too! Please take a moment to fill out this form and tell me how I did... 
Disclosure Laws >What Sellers Might Disclose
Most states require a home seller to provide the buyer with some type of disclosure form. What might the seller have to disclose?
A Residential Property Disclosure Form requires the home seller to disclose facts about the home's heating, wiring or plumbing systems, including any defects that may exist, such as leaks in the roof or cracks in the foundation. If something in your home is not working properly or needs repair, you will need to either fix it or disclose the material defect to the prospective buyer. There are other disclosure forms, unique to each local area, that require sellers to disclose negative environmental factors or local building code issues. A lead-based paint disclosure form is required for homes built prior to 1978.
State legislatures and courts all over the country have passed laws regarding concealing defects from an agent or buyer. Ask your real estate agent about your obligations as a seller regarding disclosure.
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What information does nearly every state in America require the seller of a home to reveal to the buyer?
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Most states require disclosure of any existing problems or conditions that could affect the value of the house. |
 See More Real Estate Trivia > |
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- NUMBER1EXPERT™ 
