Environmental
Texas Senate Bill 1356, which became effective in 2011, expanded seller disclosure requirements to include:
AAll known repairs made in the past 5 years
BWhether the property is located in a Groundwater Conservation District and if the seller is aware of groundwater issues✓ Correct
CThe property's energy consumption history
DAll deed restrictions of record
Explanation
Texas expanded its Seller's Disclosure Notice requirements to include groundwater conservation districts and other water-related issues. Sellers must disclose whether the property is in a Groundwater Conservation District and if they have knowledge of groundwater issues affecting the property.
Related Texas Environmental Questions
- An underground storage tank (UST) leak on a Texas property is regulated primarily by:
- Lead-based paint disclosure requirements under federal law apply to residential properties built:
- Radon gas in Texas homes enters primarily through:
- Texas coastal erosion is a significant concern for beachfront property owners because the Texas Open Beaches Act means:
- A Texas property near a San Antonio industrial corridor may be subject to a TCEQ-designated 'buffer zone' restriction. This buffer zone:
- A Texas property near a petrochemical facility along the Gulf Coast 'fence line' may be subject to air quality monitoring under:
- When a Texas property is found to have contamination requiring cleanup, the property owner's cost to remediate may be covered (partially) by:
- Carbon monoxide (CO) is a hazard in Texas homes primarily produced by:
Practice More Texas Real Estate Questions
1,500+ questions covering all exam topics. Start free — no signup required.
Take the Free Texas Quiz →