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What’s included in the Vermont seller disclosure form?
Below is a section-by-section summary of the kinds of things you’ll be asked to disclose when selling a home in Vermont. Note that this is just an example of what might appear on your disclosure form — your actual form may vary.
Property and ownership
Land and boundaries
Soil, drainage, or flooding issues
Road access and maintenance
Landfills, fuel tanks, or easements
Boundary lines, surveys, or disputes
Systems and utilities
Heating, hot water, AC, and electrical details
Internet, phone, and TV service
Included or excluded appliances/equipment
Structure and roof
Foundation, walls, windows, and exterior condition
Past damage from water, storms, or fire
Basement moisture or mold
Roof age, leaks, or repairs
Water supply
Public or private well details
Testing history and any quality/pressure issues
Sewer and septic
Public sewer or septic system type
Location, age, repairs, and recent inspection/pumping
Known issues or needed repairs
Additional property details
Age of structures and past renovations
Code or zoning issues
Asbestos, radon, mold, or pests
Off-site conditions that may affect value
Energy audit info (if any)
HOAs or condos
HOA/condo involvement and fee
Common-area issues or assessments
Any disputes or pending actions
Other conditions and factors
This is an open-ended section where you can disclose anything not already covered that might affect the home’s value or a buyer’s decision, such as past insurance claims, neighbor disputes, or unusual property quirks.
Additional explanations
This is a freeform space to clarify any earlier answers or provide details that didn’t fit elsewhere. If you marked “yes” to something earlier in the form, this is your opportunity to explain it fully.
Download and print our Disclosure Litmus Test
Use this link to download a printable checklist (62KB) to prepare for completing the Vermont seller disclosure form. The questions on this Seller Disclosure Litmus Test reflect the types of details and issues you may need to reveal about your home — and what buyers expect to know.
Check off anything that applies to your Vermont property. If you’re unsure about something, make a note to ask your real estate agent or investigate further. The goal is to help you think through what needs to be documented and disclosed during the sale process.
