If the premises being marketed was the scene of some particularly noteworthy and/or infamous crime or if the home was the scene of someone's violent death due to a crime, or suicide, this CAN be noteworthy. These events could be a point of extreme distress to some buyers who would, in all probabilty, choose not to buy. In this manner the property is deemed to be a "distressed property." Unfortunately for the sellers this could have a distinct effect on the price they may be able to ask for and ultimately receive. Contracts for real estate sales have been known to have been broken over these circumstances. Check with a local Realtor or real estate attorney. Better to disclose the matter up-front than have a sales contract broken at a later time.
Local and state licensing laws may dictate the licensee's obligation to disclose.
Not typically. The laws vary from state to state, and some do require disclosure of violent deaths on the property, but this isn’t quite what you’re asking. In many states, all you’re legally required to disclose about a house are “material facts,” which are mostly structural issues that can affect the house’s value, like a leaky roof.However, there are some legal precedents of people successfully making the case that a reputation for ghostly encounters can lower property values—stigmatized properties, like scenes of violent crime, can see a decrease in value by as much as 25 percent.Many experts recommend disclosing a potential haunting even though it’s not strictly required—it could help avoid a lawsuit later.
There are tens of thousands of good realtors in California. Comprehensive listings of realtors may be found on the Zillow and Real Estate Express websites.
yes
Interviewing a variety of realtors is your best options. Be sure to ask how they will market your home.
Technically, realtors term mansions as houses that have at least 8,000 square feet of floor space.
The seller must always disclose this incident.
House arrest is typically assigned for less severe offenses, such as non-violent crimes like theft, drug possession, or probation violations. It can also be a condition for individuals awaiting trial or those who pose a lower risk to public safety. The specific crime and circumstances can vary by jurisdiction, but generally, the offenses are not serious felonies.
A Realtor
The brokerage charges that Coldwell Realtors charges along with commission when buying a house are surcharges and additional fees that take care of all the operations and services provided by Coldwell Realtors.
Yes, part of your miranda rights
The cast of House of Crime - 2006 includes: Max Beesley as Narrator