AB 1289 has made several changes to real estate disclosure requirements, effective January 1, 2019.
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AB 1289 has made several changes to real estate disclosure requirements, effective January 1, 2019.
A new law raises the maximum value qualifying low-income rental property for property tax exemption.
The timeline for HOAs to provide notices is reduced to 28 days and email delivery is added to acceptable delivery methods.
California has reenacted various provisions of the Homeowner Bill of Rights which expired on January 1, 2018.
A.B. 3122 changes repayment schedules for property tax payment deferred due to disasters.
A new law seeks to protect tenants’ rights to request emergency assistance.
A recently passed bill orders California to clarify building codes for live/work units.
A new law broadens access to low-cost restricted appraisal reports for individuals other than an appraiser’s client.
Property insurance laws in California are undergoing some changes in 2018 and the coming years.
Chapter 2: The MLS environment. The updated statutory Agency Law Disclosure
and confirmation provision went into effect the beginning of 2019. Both the
content of the form and when it is to be used have been modified. For a
thorough analysis of the new disclosure and confirmation practices, see the
January 2019 article, What you need to know about the refreshed – and mostly
improved – Agency Law Disclosure.
Chapter 32: The breaching buyer’s responsibilities. The first subhead on page
350 should read “Interest depends on property use.”