Property features inventory
Check off which appliances, systems, and features exist on the property — from kitchen appliances and HVAC to pool equipment, fireplaces, and the type of water and sewer connections.
TEXAS STATEWIDE
Tell buyers what you know about the property — clearly, legally, and completely.
Texas law requires sellers of residential property to give this notice to buyers before closing. It discloses what the seller knows about the property's features, condition, defects, flood history, and legal issues — so the buyer can make an informed decision.
Average time
30–60 minutes
Difficulty
moderate
Best for
Texas home sellers completing required disclosure before a residential property sale
Give the buyer a complete picture of what you know about the property's condition, history, and legal status — protecting yourself from liability and giving the buyer the information they need to proceed with confidence.
Failing to disclose a known material defect can expose you to buyer lawsuits after closing. This form discloses what you KNOW — you are not required to inspect or investigate, but you cannot knowingly omit what you already know.
Check off which appliances, systems, and features exist on the property — from kitchen appliances and HVAC to pool equipment, fireplaces, and the type of water and sewer connections.
Disclose any known problems with the physical structure: walls, ceilings, floors, roof, foundation, plumbing, electrical, and more.
Report any known environmental hazards — termites, asbestos, lead paint, radon, improper drainage, previous fires, or subsurface pits — even if they were treated in the past.
Disclose any item or system you know currently needs repair, even if it is not covered by the defect categories above.
Describe the property's flood insurance coverage, history of flooding, and whether any part of the property is in a regulated flood zone (100-year, 500-year, floodway, flood pool, or reservoir).
Disclose whether you ever filed a flood damage insurance claim or received FEMA or SBA disaster assistance for this property.
Disclose HOA fees, shared common areas, unpermitted construction, deed restriction violations, lawsuits, health or safety conditions, and special district memberships affecting the property.
Docgle asks calm, plain-English questions and keeps the official source attached for review.
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