Property ID
Parcel address, legal description, and county information to uniquely identify the asset and avoid ambiguity in subsequent title and closing documents.
A complete disclosure reduces post-closing disputes, clarifies risk allocation, and documents seller representations for buyers, lenders, and title insurers. Accurate disclosures can limit liability and support a smoother closing process under applicable state law and contract terms.
Accurate partieship and timely exchange reduce closing delays and legal exposure for all transaction participants.
Parcel address, legal description, and county information to uniquely identify the asset and avoid ambiguity in subsequent title and closing documents.
Questions about roof, foundation, walls, drainage, and known subsidence with space for dates, remediation actions, and contractor reports when applicable.
Disclosure of past or present water intrusion, flooding, mold remediation, and any ongoing moisture management measures or warranties.
Statements about termite, rodent, or other pest infestations, treatments performed, and evidence of structural harm or repair receipts.
Declaration of known hazards such as lead paint, asbestos, radon, underground storage tanks, or adjacent industrial contamination, plus test results if available.
Known liens, easements, boundary disputes, code violations, or pending litigation that could affect title or use of the property.
| Document Assembly Fields | Auto-fill property and seller data from listing systems to reduce manual entry. |
|---|---|
| Required Field Flags | Set fields as mandatory to prevent incomplete submissions. |
| Conditional Questions | Show follow-up fields only when a prior answer requires more detail. |
| Attachment Slots | Require supporting files and limit file types to PDF/JPEG for consistency. |
| Audit Trail Settings | Capture signer IP, timestamps, and document history for compliance. |
Confirm the vendor meets legal and security standards relevant to your state and industry before relying on electronic exchange for disclosures.
Many sellers provide initial disclosure when listing the property to inform potential buyers.
Some jurisdictions or contracts require disclosure delivery prior to accepting an offer.
Buyer often has a review period after receipt to exercise inspection or termination rights.
Final signed disclosure is typically included in closing documents and title package.
If new defects surface, supplemental disclosure may be required under state law or contract terms.