The law requires association records to disclose property charges and lets sellers request free inspection report sections related to a buyer's repair requests.
Association records must show whether dues and other charges are paid in full or overdue. They must also identify approved future charges and disclose all fees for transferring ownership.
Association record fees are capped by estimated production or copying costs, or reasonable costs to prepare payment statements. Owners or their authorized agents can request documents supporting the charge.
Sellers can request free inspection report sections related to a buyer's repair requests. If the buyer or their agent fails to provide them, sellers may cancel the contract without penalty.
Unit owners associations must include payment certifications and ownership transfer fee disclosures in their records. These records concern charges from unit owners associations and ownership transfers within communities covered by those associations. The payment statement must identify future dues, fees, or assessments formally approved by the association for later payment.
Associations, their designated representatives, and their management companies may charge reasonable fees for providing records. A unit owner or the owner's authorized agent must receive reasonable documentation supporting the fee if they request it. Fees cannot exceed estimated record production or copying costs, or reasonable costs to prepare and provide the statement of paid and unpaid charges.
Buyers or their authorized agents must give sellers the inspection report sections related to requested repairs when sellers ask. The disclosure covers portions of the home inspection report related to requests by the buyer or the buyer's authorized agent to fix problems. Sellers receive the applicable report sections without charge. If the buyer or the buyer's authorized agent fails to provide those sections, the seller may cancel the purchase contract without penalty.
No hearings or votes scheduled.