Seller’s Property Disclosure – Residential
Notice to Licensee and Seller: Only the Seller should fill out this form. Notice to Seller: Florida law 1 requires a Seller of a home to disclose to the Buyer all known facts that materially affect the value of the property being sold and that are not readily observable or known by the Buyer . This disclosure form is designed to help you comply with the law. However, this disclosure form may not address every significant issue that is unique to the Property. You should think about what you would want to know if you were buying the Property today; and if you need more space for additional information, comments, or explanations, check the Paragraph 12 checkbox and attach an addendum. Notice to Buyer: The following representations are made by Seller and not by any real estate licensee. This disclosure is not a guaranty or warranty of any kind. It is not a substitute for any inspections, warranties, or professional advice you may wish to obtain. It is not a substitute for your own personal judgment and common sense. The following information is based only upon Seller’s actual knowledge of the Property’s condition. Sellers can disclose only what they actually know. Seller may not know about all material or significant items. You should have an independent, professional home inspection to verify the condition of the Property and determine the cost of repairs, if any. This disclosure is not a contract and is not intended to be a part of any contract for sale and purchase.
3500 LIBERTY STREET, PORT CHARLOTTE, FL
Seller makes the following disclosure regarding the property described as:
33948
(the “Property”) The Property is owner occupied tenant occupied unoccupied (If unoccupied, how long has it been since Seller occupied the Property?
Don’t Know
Yes
No
1. Structures; Systems; Appliances (a) Are the structures including roofs; ceilings; walls; doors; windows; foundation; and pool, hot tub, and spa, if any, structurally sound and free of leaks?
(b) Is seawall, if any, and dockage, if any, structurally sound?
(c) Are existing major appliances and heating, cooling, mechanical, electrical, security, and sprinkler systems, in working condition, i.e., operating in the manner in which the item was designed to operate? (d) Does the Property have aluminum wiring other than the primary service line?
(e) Are any of the appliances leased? If yes, which ones: (f) If any answer to questions 1(a) – 1(c) is no, please explain:
2. Termites; Other Wood-Destroying Organisms; Pests (a) Are termites; other wood-destroying organisms, including fungi; or pests present on the Property or has the Property had any structural damage by them? (b) Has the Property been treated for termites; other wood-destroying organisms, including fungi; or pests?
(c) If any answer to questions 2(a) - 2(b) is yes, please explain:
3. Water Intrusion; Drainage; Flooding (a) Has past or present water intrusion affected the Property?
(b) Have past or present drainage or flooding problems affected the Property?
(c) Is any of the Property located in a special flood hazard area?
(d) Is any of the Property located seaward of the coastal construction control line?
(e) Does your lender require flood insurance?
(f) Do you have an elevation certificate? If yes, please attach a copy. (g) If any answer to questions 3(a) - 3(d) is yes, please explain:
1 Johnson v. Davis, 480 So.2d 625 (Fla. 1985).
Seller (_____) (_____) and Buyer (_____) (_____) acknowledge receipt of a copy of this page, which is Page 1 of 4 SPDR-4x Rev 3/25 Licensed to AppFiles
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