Fun w/Forms Flashcards
The purpose of the Transaction Doc Receipt is to:
A: To Provide Proof That Specific Documents Were Delivered
B: To Provide Proof That The Earnest Money Was Delivered
C: Satisfy The Code Of Ethics
D: Satisfy State Law
A: To Provide Proof That Specific Documents Were Delivered
Where can you access important documents?
A: Utahrealtors.com, Www.realestate.utah.gov
B: Yahoo Documents
C: In A Website With Different Forms
D: Google The Forms
A: Utahrealtors.com, Www.realestate.utah.gov
Why is it crucial to get confirmations and receipts of all documents pertaining to transactions?
A: It Will Help You Track All The Necessary Components Of The Transaction, Keep Everything Organized And Be Able To Find Documents
B: It Will Make The Seller Happy
C: Give All Documents To Buyer
D: Give All The Documents To The Broker
A: It Will Help You Track All The Necessary Components Of The Transaction, Keep Everything Organized And Be Able To Find Documents
When it comes to forms, always make sure:
A: You Are Using The Most Up To Date Forms, The Form Number Is Located In The Footer
B: Use Previous Forms That Were Given To You
C: Give The Forms To Your Customer
D: Ask Questions About The Forms From Your Customer
A: You Are Using The Most Up To Date Forms, The Form Number Is Located In The Footer
places to access
forms www.realestate.utah.gov (vast majority of forms covered in this course
cannot be accessed until a real estate license is obtained). www.utahrealtors.com after your license is obtained and you have
joined the local, state and National Association of Realtors. This is the
best place to find the most up to date torms. www.tmls.com atter your license is obtained and you have joined the
local, state and National Association of Realtors.
transaction documents receipt
This receipt is used whether you represent the Buyer or the seller. This receipt proves that you have delivered certain documents to your client. Broker may require this form even if you are using an electronic document delivery service.
transaction documents receipt
Every time you deliver documents to your client you have your client initial and check box for which documents you are delivering.
seller’s property condition disclosure
Allow the Seller an opportunity to provide complete and accurate disclosure regarding all material facts
affecting the property. Always err in favor of disclosure. The Seller MUST fill this out, not the agent.
notice from the company
While the agents are trained in the marketing of real estate, it is the Buyer’s responsibility to retain professional services of tax advisors, property inspectors, surveyors, and other professionals to satisfy the Buyer as to any and all aspects of the physical and legal condition of the Property.
instructions to seller
The Seller’s obligation to disclose to the Buyer any and all defects in the property is: required by law. Be specific when describing any issues. An addendum can be provided, if necessary.
Ownership
How long has the Seller owned the property? Does seller currently occupy the Property? Was/is the Property ever used as a rental? Has this Property been rented or leased?
additions/remodels
Have you, or any former owners, or property managers or tenants remodeled, made any additions, made any structural changes, or other alterations to the Property?
use of property
- Any past or present non-conforming, illegal uses of the Property? (violation of local zoning laws, renting the property without a license which is required)
- Any existing or legal action affecting the Property? Any past or present violations of any local, state, or federal law, or of any restrictive convents relating to the Property?
- Any portion of the Property presently assessed for property tax purposes, such as “Greenbelt”?
roof
- Any past or present leaks?
- other than leaks, any problems such as structural issues, dry rot, moisture and or ice damage, etc.
- Any portion of the roof been repaired or replaced? * Any written warranties presently in place? If yes, attached copies of the warranties.
natural gas, electricity, telephone, cable tv
Any problems past or present with utility service to the property or with any of the utility service systems? For example: poor telephone reception.
water
This section is very important. Make sure it is filled out to the best of the Seller’s knowledge.
water
*Name of public or private water service provider.
* If private, are water share assessments paid in full? * Any past or present problems with any water service provided: Example: Water
quality or inadequate water pressure
* Is a well presently located on the Property?
If well is presently located, any past or present problems with well? (Example:
Water quality or inadequate water pressure, faulty pump) * Is water right for the well represented by a contract with a special improvement or
water conservancy district? If non applicable check NO. * If water right for the well is not based on a contract with a special improvement or well conservancy district, what is the State Engineer “Index Number” for your water right?
sewer/septic tank
- Sewer service is provided by public sewer or septic tank? If public sewer, who is the public sewer provider?
- Any problems with the sewer or septic service or components? (example: broken sewer lines, consistently slow or clogged drains)
- It septic tank, has the tank been inspected and/or pumped within the past five years? This question is very important. If it hasn’t been inspected or pumped in the past 5 years, it probably should be done before selling.
heating/cooling
- Any problems with the heating or air conditioning
equipment components or systems? - Has the evaporative cooling system been winterized?
equipment
Any problems with the following: air purifier, audio system, central vacuum, computer network, fire sprinkling system, automatic garage door opener, humidifier, intercom, media system, satellite dish, security system, smoke alarm, tv antenna, water heater, water purifier, water softener, range hood, attic vent fan, bathroom vent fan, or propane tanks?
appliances
Any problems with dishwasher, disposal, dryer, freezer, indoor grill, micro-wave, oven, range, refrigerator, trash compactor, washer?
fireplaces/stoves
Any problems with fireplace insert, gas fireplace, gas fireplace
starter, woodburing fireplace, potbelly stove, or pellet stove?
interior features
Any problems with ceiling fans, dumb waiter, elevator, flooring, indoor pool, spa/hot tub, sauna, skylights, steam room/shower or wet bar?
exterior & exterior features
- Any problems with gas barbeque, heated driveway or walkway, lawn sprinkler system, pool, spa/hot tub, roof heat tape, or rain gutters?
- Any problems with any portion of the exterior? (Example: moisture damage behind stucco)
- Has the outdoor sprinkler system been winterized? Very important
termites/dry rot/pests
- Any termites, dry rot, rodents, or pests?
- Any damage caused by termites, dry rot, rodents, or pests?
- Any warranties or other termite or pest control coverage presently in place? If so, attach a copy.
structural items & soils
*Any settlement or heaving of soil (collapsible or expensive soils, poorly compacted fill)?
* Any sliding or earth movement (landslides, fallen rocks, debris, or mud flows)?
* Any shifting, deterioration, or other problems with walls or foundation?
The purpose of the Seller Property Condition Disclosure is:
A: To Provide Proof That Specific Documents Were Delivered
B: To Provide Proof That The Earnest Money Was Delivered
C: Allow The Seller An Opportunity To Provide Complete And Accurate Disclosure Regarding All Material Facts Affecting The Property
D: To Provide A General List Of Issues The Buyer Should Consider In Evaluating The Property
C: Allow The Seller An Opportunity To Provide Complete And Accurate Disclosure Regarding All Material Facts Affecting The Property
Susan Seller is aware of a problem with the air conditioner of the home she is selling. The location of the disclosure regarding disclosure of issues related to the air conditioner can be found in the Seller Property Condition Disclosure on:
A: Page 1
B: Page 2
C: Page 3
D: Page 4
B: Page 2
The Seller’s obligation to disclose to the Buyer any and all defects in the property is:
A: A Good Idea, But Is Not Necessary
B: Not Required
C: Only Required By Law If The Seller Occupied The Property
D: Required By Law, Regardless Of Occupancy
D: Required By Law, Regardless Of Occupancy
If the property is going to be taxed as “Greenbelt,” the location for the reminder to check on this on the Buyer Due Diligence Checklist can be found on:
A: Page 1
B: Page 2
C: Page 3
D: This Information Is Not Included On This Form
B: Page 2
structural items & soils (continued)
- Any subsurface, man-made debris that has been burned, covered or abandoned including any construction materials, concrete footing or
foundations, trash, etc.? - Describe any action to repair or mitigate any structural issues or soil issues.
- Any geologic, soils or engineering reports that have been prepared for the property? if so include a copy.
boundaries & easements
These are all huge deals. Very essential.
Any fence, deck or other improvement extends onto any adjoining property?
Anything on any adjoining property extends onto this property?
Any boundary disputes or conflicts involving your property and any adjoining property?
Any unrecorded easements affecting the Property?
electrical
Any problems with electrical switches, outlets, and/or any portion of the electrical system?
mold
- Any mold on walls, ceilings, floors, or other interior
portion of Property? - Has the Property been inspected for the existence of mold?