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Download a copy, print it, send it by email, or mail it via USPS—whatever works best for your next step.

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In full disclosure states, the seller's agent has a responsibility to notify the seller of the duty to disclose all known material facts.
You are not legally required to retain a real estate lawyer in New Jersey when buying or selling a home, and some people solely rely on real estate agents or realtors to handle the process. However, buying or selling property is often the largest financial transaction someone might ever complete.
Sellers are now required to provide a signed property condition disclosure statement before any sale contract is signed. This document details the condition of the property, helping buyers make informed decisions.
A seller's disclosure is a document provided by the seller to the buyer. It discloses any issues with the property that the seller is aware of that could hinder the new owner's enjoyment of the home. This is called a Seller's Disclosure Statement and is required for many real estate transactions.
Seller Disclosure Statements Are Now Mandatory Seller Disclosure Statements (“SDS”) are a familiar document to any New Jersey resident who has bought or sold a home. In the SDS, the Seller will list any known defects or issues with the property (i.e. water damage, termite infestation, structural issues, etc.)
The purpose of this notice is to make sure that you have the information needed to make your decision. THIS FORM MAY BE USED ONLY IN THE SALE OF A ONE TO FOUR-FAMILY RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY OR VACANT ONE-FAMILY LOTS. THIS FORM IS SUITABLE FOR USE ONLY WHERE THE SELLER HAS PREVIOUSLY EXECUTED A WRITTEN LISTING AGREEMENT.
The updated Seller's Disclosure Statement requires all sellers, without distinction between residential, commercial and industrial properties, to divulge whether any part of the property falls within either (1) FEMA's designated Special Flood Hazard Area or “100-year floodplain,”; or (2) FEMA's designated Moderate Risk ...
In New Jersey, as in most states, it's common for both the buyer and seller to have their own closing costs during a home sale.
Most mortgage lenders require a down payment of at least 3%. The minimum down payment depends on your credit score. If you have a score of 720 or higher, the minimum down payment will be 10%. Loans for buying a house in New Jersey with a credit score above 580 require a 3.5% mortgage down payment.