![]() ![]() The title company will provide a report so that you will know if the title is clear. The agent will tell you what they know about the land. They charge a small fee, usually under $100. Companies such as Property ID or PDQ generate these reports from publicly available information. The report discloses things like whether the land is in an area prone to earthquakes, floods, or wildfires. In California, the seller will also provide a natural hazard report. If the seller has relevant documents, such as an engineering report or survey, they will also provide those. They will write down everything they know about the land they consider a “material fact.” The agent will give a copy to you. The seller will complete disclosure forms. So, what kind of information will you get? But they can’t disclose facts they are unaware of. Sellers and agents are legally responsible for disclosing facts they are aware of. ![]() The seller and agent do not have all the information that might interest you. Won’t the Seller or Agent Tell Me Everything I Need to Know About Land? Vacant land buyers are responsible for conducting their own independent due diligence. Due diligence means doing your homework on the property before you buy. ![]()
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