One of the most anxiety-producing parts of selling a home is figuring out what you have to tell buyers. Sellers sometimes worry that disclosing problems will scare buyers away or cost them money on the sale. That concern is understandable, but the calculation almost always runs the other way: disclosure protects you, non-disclosure exposes you to significant legal liability, and buyers who discover problems after closing have legal remedies they can and do pursue.
Here's what Utah law requires and how to think about the disclosure process clearly.
Utah's Seller Disclosure Form
Utah law requires sellers of residential property to complete a Seller's Property Condition Disclosure form and provide it to buyers
