Environmental
In Washington, a 'sensitive area' or 'critical area' on a property must be disclosed on the seller disclosure statement (Form 17) because:
AIt reduces property taxes
BIt may significantly restrict how the property can be used or developed✓ Correct
CIt qualifies the buyer for special financing
DThe Department of Ecology requires it for all sales
Explanation
Critical areas designations (wetlands, steep slopes, flood zones, etc.) materially affect what can be done with the property and are material facts that must be disclosed under Washington's seller disclosure law.
Related Washington Environmental Questions
- In Washington, a 'brownfield' property is one that:
- In Washington, a buyer's 'due diligence' period for investigating environmental conditions on commercial property typically includes ordering:
- Washington's Puget Sound is classified as federally impaired waters. Real estate near Puget Sound may be subject to additional requirements from:
- In Washington, the Puget Sound Action Agenda is a plan to restore and protect:
- Radon is a concern in Washington real estate because:
- Lead-based paint disclosure requirements under the Residential Lead-Based Paint Hazard Reduction Act (42 U.S.C. 4852d) apply to the sale or lease of housing built:
- A Washington property has a well for drinking water and the buyer wants to test the water quality. Which government agency in Washington provides information and standards for private well water quality?
- A Washington buyer is purchasing a property with a septic system. The buyer should be aware that:
Practice More Washington Real Estate Questions
1,500+ questions covering all exam topics. Start free — no signup required.
Take the Free Washington Quiz →