Rhode Island law requires sellers to disclose all material facts related to the property for sale. Rhode Island law also requires additional disclosures depending on the type of property being sold, whether it's being sold or leased, and for any specific issues that may affect the property.
- Rhode Island Single Family or Condominium Real Estate Sales Disclosure
- Rhode Island Multi-Unit Real Estate Sales Disclosure
- Rhode Island Vacant Land Disclosure
For Both Sales and Rentals (if built before 1978)
You May Also Need to Complete One or More of These Disclosures:
- Federal Real Estate Disclosures
- Rhode Island Cesspool Replacement Disclosure
- Rhode Island Condominium Resale Documents Addendum
- Rhode Island Flood Insurance Addendum
- Rhode Island Rental Fees and Utilities Disclosure
What if I Am Selling the Home "As Is"?
Selling "As Is" is meant to indicate that you are not doing any repairs. It is not used as a way to avoid disclosing material defects that would not be discovered by the buyer.
What is a Material Fact?
Any fact that could affect a reasonable person’s decision to buy, sell, or lease is considered a material fact and must be disclosed to the parties in the transaction and any interested third parties. A broker is required by law to disclose to each prospective buyer any material fact about a property of which broker is aware or should reasonably be aware, even if the seller chooses not to disclose or makes no representation concerning the matter.
Include Your Disclosures on Your MLS Listing
When you list your home on the MLS with homecoin.com for a low, one-time flat fee, we will upload your disclosures directly in your MLS listing, so you can easily comply with Rhode Island law. Learn more about our flat fee MLS service here: https://homecoin.com/flat-fee-mls/rhode-island
Where Can I Learn More?
Return to Forms and Disclosures
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