pedestrian crossing the street
  1. Anyone who has purchased property in the State of California and did not receive the timely, accurate, and complete disclosures legally mandated by California Civil Code § 1103 et seq. is a potential a client.
  2. Anyone who has been affected by a natural disaster such as wildfires, floods, earthquakes, liquefaction.
  3. Anyone who learned that they are unable to add-on to their homes and/or develop or improve their properties due to protected, threatened, or endangered habitats or species, and/or wetlands.
  4. Anyone who learned about special taxes AFTER they closed escrow.
  5. Anyone who received a "less accurate and/or less complete" natural hazard disclosure report than was provided to the seller when seller originally purchased the property.

Remember to subpoena the escrow file to ascertain the disclosures seller received when seller purchased the subject property. Anything that was disclosed to the seller is deemed seller’s actual knowledge. If these items were not disclosed to your client they may have been
fraudulently concealed.

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