State Laws
Buyer’s Responsibilities – Buyer is responsible for surveying local sex offenders in the proximity of the property,[1] where such information can be obtained,[2] and if there is an agricultural facility in the local area.[3]
Carbon Monoxide – Carbon monoxide detectors must be installed and maintained in the residence if it has any of the following:
- Contains or is serviced by a carbon-based-fueled appliance or device that produces by-products of combustion;
- Has an attached garage or carport; or
- Is adjacent to a parking space;[4]
Trust Accounts – A broker must hold escrow deposits in a trust account.[5]
Seller’s Disclosures (4)
 Lead-Based Paint Disclosure – Per federal law, this document must be given to all real estate buyers if the residence was constructed before 1978.[6]
Download: PDF |
 Lead-Based Paint Pamphlet (optional) – Gives information about lead-based paint for properties built before 1978 to the buyer.[7]
Download: PDF |
 Property Disclosure Statement (Form 08-4229)[8] – Prior to agreeing to an offer, the seller must provide the buyer with a completed form.[9] This can be waived if both the buyer and seller agree in writing.[10]
Download: PDF |
 Real Estate Commission Consumer Pamphlet[11] (conditional) – Required to be authorized if a real estate agent is working with one of the parties.[12]
Download: PDF
|
Sample
Video
Sources
- AS 34.70.050(1)
- AS 34.70.050(2)
- AS 34.70.050(3)
- AS 18.70.095
- 12 AAC 64.250
- 42 U.S. Code § 4852d(a)(1)(A)
- 42 U.S. Code § 4852d(a)(1)(B)
- Alaska Residential Real Property Transfer Disclosure Statement (Form 08-4229)
- AS 34.70.010
- AS 34.70.110
- Alaska Real Estate Commission Consumer Disclosure (Form 08-4145)
- AS 08.88.600