Selling As-Is

Selling a Carlsbad house as-is means a buyer takes it in current condition — it doesn’t waive California’s disclosure laws. Here’s what still applies, including wildfire and Mello-Roos disclosures unique to this coastal city.

Selling a house as-is in Pasadena doesn’t exempt you from California’s disclosure law, and the city’s century-old Craftsman housing stock makes that distinction matter more than usual.

Selling a house “as-is” in California never cancels your legal duty to disclose known defects, and if the house sits in Anaverde, CA, you have a second disclosure track running alongside it tied to the Anaverde Master Association.

Selling as-is in Beverly Hills, CA doesn’t waive disclosure law. Here is what sellers must still tell buyers under California’s TDS, NHD, and known-defect rules.

Selling a Winnetka house as-is doesn’t waive California’s disclosure laws — here’s what the TDS, Natural Hazard Disclosure, and lead-paint rules still require.

Selling as-is in Gardena doesn’t skip California’s disclosure laws, and the city’s card-club history and shared-border addresses with Los Angeles add wrinkles of their own.

As-is means a seller won’t make repairs, not that California’s disclosure laws don’t apply. In Culver City, a charter city with its own permit records, that distinction matters even more.

Covina’s housing stock dates back to a 1901 incorporation, and an “as-is” label on an older home doesn’t remove California’s disclosure requirements.

Selling a house as-is means skipping repairs, not skipping disclosure — and near Tropico it means dealing with Glendale, since Tropico hasn’t been its own city for more than a century.