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We add our newest homes and other real estate listings to this web site first. It can be some time before they appear in the MLS, and even later on the national listings web sites, if at all. By signing up to receive our latest listings, we'll send you an email notice instantly -- as soon as our latest homes for sale go online. You'll find out first, before other buyers. There is absolutely no obligation, and this service is free of charge. Don't miss out! Just fill out the form to get started...
Selling Your Home >Full Disclosure
If you are about to list a home that you have lived there for many years, you know that it is not perfect. For example, there might be a leak in the basement that is noticeable only after a heavy rain. Your garage door might stick, and the dishwasher may be prone to work stoppages.
Every home has a few quirks. When it is time to sell your home, you have a choice of either making the necessary repairs or letting the buyers know about the problems. Material defects must be fully disclosed. Some buyers will order a structural inspection in order to learn exactly what they will be getting. Even if the buyers don't ask for an expert to look at the house, it is the seller's responsibility to disclose any known defects in the property. The seller's agent will provide the disclosure form, wherein the seller may itemize any problems. Sellers may avoid any real estate lawsuits over undisclosed defects by making repairs before the sale or agreeing to a price adjustment during the transaction if defects are discovered.
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| Q |
What land did the U.S. Government buy for $7.2 million?
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| A |
The U.S. bought all of Russian America (Alaska) from the Russian Czar in March 1867. |
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