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These disclosures are provided as a courtesy and may not fully outline all disclosures relevant to every property. There may be other relevant information concerning your purchase or sale decision and prospective buyers and sellers are advised to exercise due diligence in their investigation of such and consult a real estate professional.
Aircraft Noise zones / Accident Zones and Noise Contour – The livability and enjoyment of a property may be impacted by it’s location to an airport and/or aircraft noise zone. Buyer should investigate if property in question is located in an aircraft noise zone, noise contour district or potential accident zone.
Environmental Disclosures: Health risks may be associated with certain properties, whether in their past or present condition. Buyer is advised to exercise due diligence and investigate items concerning health, safety and or the environment. Some of those items might be: radon gas, asbestos, underground storage tanks, above ground storage tanks, urea formaldehyde, lead based paint, electromagnetic fields, landfills/dump sites, Chesapeake Bay Preservation Act, the Clean Water Act, Virginia Water Control Act, etc.
Exterior Insulation and Finish System (EIFS) – Buyer as the right to request a moisture inspection of the EIFS, if applicable at Buyer’s cost. (Note this right may be limited in scope if subject property is in a unit owner/condo association.)
Flood Hazard Areas & Flood Insurance Fill in the address of a prospective property and find out which flood zone it’s in. Some areas may require that you carry a flood hazard policy. This can greatly affect your monthly payment.
Indoor Mold may have the potential to cause adverse health effects and symptoms. To establish the presence of mold in a residential property buyers are advised specialist assess the property.
Lender’s Title & Owner’s Title
Mechanics Lien An effective lien for work performed prior to the date of settlement may be filed after settlement. Consult legal counsel.
Megan’s Law Disclosure: Registered sexual offenders.
Historical Districts Historical districts may require compliance with the historical district programs upon sale and/or rental of a property. In some cases, these programs require the owner to submit plans for any alterations to the property for a review by the historical review board for approval.
Occupancy Permits are issued by the city or municipality which states that the property is suitable for occupation from a health and safety point of view.
Polybutylene Pipes have been used in residences as an alternative to copper plumbing and has been known to fail, resulting in leaks.
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