The Ouachita Citizen
Subscribe Today!
Home · News · Columns · Editorials · Letters to Editor · Sports · Tempo · Obituaries · Public Notices
Main Menu
Home
Links of Interest
Pictorial History
Polls & Surveys
Public Notices
Read Our E-Edition
Recommend Us
RSS Feeds
Search Our Site
Site Statistics
Story Archives
Top 5 Most Popular
Contact Us

Ads by Google

Current Poll
Should members of the LSU Board of Supervisors disclose who receives their scholarships?
Yes
No
Don't Care
No Opinion

View Results

Real estate prime target for litigation
by Bill Roark - posted E-mail Story E-mail Story | Print Story Print Story 
In the new world of regulation and disclosure, real estate has become a prime target for litigation. Sellers are required to disclose any defects they are aware of or 'should have been aware of' whatever that means.

In California, a closing can take several hours for the buyer to sign hundreds of pages of disclosures that the buyer should be aware of and if not is waiving his right to further inspections. There are even inspections that recommend other inspections.

The term caveat emptor, a Latin term which means "buyer beware", in real estate transactions would appear to be as antiquated as the Model T Ford.
.....

For the full story, subscribe to the The Ouachita Citizen's NEW E-Edition!



Bill Roark is a Commercial Associate Broker at Keller Williams Realty and may be contacted at bill_roark1@yahoo.com.


Search Our Site

Advertising

Local Weather

© 2002-2013 The Ouachita Citizen - All Rights Reserved
Web Site Design by Panther Networks, Inc.