Tennessee Code 66-5-207 protects sellers who do not disclose a death, homicide, felony, or suicide in a home. Here is what it covers and where it stops.

Selling a house with leased solar panels in Tennessee? Clear the UCC-1 filing and choose transfer, buyout, or prepay before you list. Start here.

Unpermitted work in Middle Tennessee can cost you square footage on the appraisal and coverage on a claim. Here is how to check permits before you close.

Leased solar panels carry a UCC-1 filing that can block closing. Here is how transfer approval, buyout costs, and DTI impact affect your Tennessee deal.

What can you do if the seller didn't disclose problems with your house in Tennessee? If the seller knew about a defect and didn't disclose it or actively hid it Tennessee law gives you real remedies: actual damages for the cost of the problem under T.C.A. § 66-5-208, and potentially more if the misrepresentation was intentional. The catch is speed. Claims based on the disclosure statute must be filed within one year of receiving the disclosure, closing, or moving in whichever