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Frequently Asked Questions

Below you will find information that might help you understand how to find things or learn about information you might need to know about your city or town.

Property Disclosure

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  • To inform the buyer and seller about any existing open violation notices on a property that require resolution. The transfer or sale of a property in the City of Dayton does not remove violations from a property.
    Property Disclosure
  • To determine whether or not you need to file a City of Dayton Disclosure Form, look at the parcel identification number. If the parcel identifier begins with R72 (for example, R72-12356-1234) or R726 (for example, R726-12345-1234), then the property is in the City of Dayton and a Certificate of Disclosure Form needs to be filed.
    Property Disclosure
  • Yes. The Disclosure is to inform the purchaser of open violations that require compliance. It is not meant to stop the sale of a property.
    Property Disclosure
  • Yes. The exceptions are one of three types of property transfer sales. For a list of the three types and a brief description view the
    Property Disclosure
  • Within 7-10 business days before closing on the sale of the property, the City should be contacted requesting violation information (usually done by the title company) and any pending bills or fees to be provided to them by the City. For email instructions please view the
    Property Disclosure
  • If there are no open housing code violations, the form can be faxed in after being signed by the purchaser. If there is an open violation, the Disclosure Form should reflect the violation/structural nuisance status on pg. 2 AND a $60 fee must be submitted with the form. The $60 is a flat fee and not per violation.
    Property Disclosure
  • If a property has no violations, the Seller signs and provides the Buyer's contact information. If a property has open violations, the Seller signs and the Buyer signs (must be notarized). With open violations, the Buyer and Seller sign the Disclosure to acknowledge that any open violation notices have been disclosed and the violations will either be corrected prior to the sale or the Buyer is agreeing to make the listed repairs within 90 days.
    Property Disclosure
  • The title agency or Seller will receive an email, provided an email is included on the Disclosure form, confirming receipt of the Disclosure. If there are problems with the Disclosure, the City will contact you.
    Property Disclosure
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