Attached items/fixtures to property

[UCGal]

I had to disclose that I planned to take a dining room fixture with me when I sold my house. I also had to buy and install a replacement (not as nice… no one said it had to be nice) before closing.

My understanding is that things that are physically attached are assumed to convey… So kitchen cabinets convey. Shutters that are screwed in, convey. The curtain rod brackets convey. The actual curtains are up for negotiation. Light fixtures (wall or ceiling mounted convey). Lamps do not.

[LAAFTERHOURS]

Sorry if my post was confusing – i meant in the listing paperwork I thought you must declare things that dont convey, like UCGal mentioned.

[LAAFTERHOURS]

Sorry if my post was confusing – i meant in the listing paperwork I thought you must declare things that dont convey, like UCGal mentioned.

[LAAFTERHOURS]

Sorry if my post was confusing – i meant in the listing paperwork I thought you must declare things that dont convey, like UCGal mentioned.

[LAAFTERHOURS]

Sorry if my post was confusing – i meant in the listing paperwork I thought you must declare things that dont convey, like UCGal mentioned.

[LAAFTERHOURS]

Sorry if my post was confusing – i meant in the listing paperwork I thought you must declare things that dont convey, like UCGal mentioned.

[SD Realtor]

Generally cabinetry would be considered fixed to the property and would thus convey. However it is not out of the realm of possibility that the seller may try to take them unknowingly or knowingly.

If there is any concern on your part, then ask your agent to draw up an addendum that specifies these items to convey with the home and not be damaged, removed or replaced.

That way the problem is solved before it happens.

[SD Realtor]

Generally cabinetry would be considered fixed to the property and would thus convey. However it is not out of the realm of possibility that the seller may try to take them unknowingly or knowingly.

If there is any concern on your part, then ask your agent to draw up an addendum that specifies these items to convey with the home and not be damaged, removed or replaced.

That way the problem is solved before it happens.

[SD Realtor]

Generally cabinetry would be considered fixed to the property and would thus convey. However it is not out of the realm of possibility that the seller may try to take them unknowingly or knowingly.

If there is any concern on your part, then ask your agent to draw up an addendum that specifies these items to convey with the home and not be damaged, removed or replaced.

That way the problem is solved before it happens.

[SD Realtor]

Generally cabinetry would be considered fixed to the property and would thus convey. However it is not out of the realm of possibility that the seller may try to take them unknowingly or knowingly.

If there is any concern on your part, then ask your agent to draw up an addendum that specifies these items to convey with the home and not be damaged, removed or replaced.

That way the problem is solved before it happens.

[SD Realtor]

Generally cabinetry would be considered fixed to the property and would thus convey. However it is not out of the realm of possibility that the seller may try to take them unknowingly or knowingly.

If there is any concern on your part, then ask your agent to draw up an addendum that specifies these items to convey with the home and not be damaged, removed or replaced.

That way the problem is solved before it happens.

[Author]

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