Service Areas
About Ashelynn Burt-Jones,
OTHER LANGUAGES
HOBBIES/INTEREST
FAMILY
Specialties
- Sellers
- Buyers
- Rentals
- Residential Property
FAQ
Answered Questions
I'm sorry to hear about the situation with your lot. While your agent is guiding you through this, it's important to remember that disclosure laws vary by state, and you're generally required to disclose any material facts that could affect a buyer's decision or the property's value. A neighbor altercation could be considered a material fact since it may impact the buyer's enjoyment or safety. There typically isn't a specific timeframe for disclosing neighbor-related issues, they should be disclosed as soon as they're known or relevant. Because these situations can be legally complex, I strongly recommend seeking legal advice to ensure you're fully compliant without discouraging potential buyers unnecessarily. Working closely with your agent and an attorney can help you create clear, honest disclosures and potentially provide context or solutions that ease buyer concerns. If you need, I can assist in connecting you with a trusted real estate attorney.
Absolutely, I'd still recommend getting a home inspection for a new construction home. Just because it's brand new doesn't mean it's perfect, sometimes things get missed, like wiring, plumbing, or other stuff that could cause headaches later. Having an inspector check everything out gives you peace of mind and a chance to fix any issues before you move in. It's always smart to be safe and know exactly what you're buying!
