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Title Smart homeowner guide

Maryland seller disclosure & disclaimer resources

Find the official residential form and understand why complete, property-specific review matters.

Reviewed October 15, 2026Consumer protection & disclosures

Use the current official form

The Maryland Real Estate Commission publishes the Residential Property Disclosure and Disclaimer Statement. Open the agency’s current PDF and read the instructions, applicability and available options. Do not copy another owner’s answers or assume that an old saved form is still the current version.

Prepare to complete it

  1. Gather records about the property and known work or conditions.
  2. Read each question and instruction before selecting an answer or option.
  3. Ask your agent or attorney about applicability, exemptions or a question you do not understand.
  4. Keep the completed version and provide it through the required transaction process.

A disclaimer has limits

Choosing a disclaimer is not a reason to hide a known issue or skip other applicable obligations. Property-specific disclosure questions can involve legal requirements, including matters outside this form. Obtain advice when the facts or your obligations are unclear.

For buyers

Read the documents alongside inspections, permit records and your contract. A disclosure is not a warranty or a substitute for investigating the property. Lead-related requirements may apply separately; use the state lead information and appropriate professional guidance.

Use the source agency’s current instructions for your property and circumstances. This guide is general information, not an eligibility decision or legal or tax advice.

Official sources & next steps.

Maryland statewideOfficial page

Maryland Real Estate Commission; Consumer Resources

Find buyer and seller guidance on choosing an agent, representation, disclosures and settlement-company choice. The page also links to license search, disciplinary information and complaint resources.

Maryland Department of Labor; Real Estate CommissionVisit source
Maryland statewideOfficial page

Lead Information for Homeowners

Understand lead-paint hazards and the different types of professional lead testing. Find Maryland's directories of lead inspectors and abatement contractors.

Maryland Department of the EnvironmentVisit source

Keep exploring.

All guides

A useful starting point, with sources you can follow. This is a curated directory researched October 15, 2026. Coverage is deepest in our six featured jurisdictions. Municipal profiles are directory links; individual municipal services have not all been reviewed. Programs, forms and portal addresses can change, so confirm current instructions with the source agency.

Our guides and directory are free to use. Some official portals require an account, and services such as permits, recording and payments may carry fees. General information does not determine your eligibility or replace advice for your transaction.

Need help with a closing question? Contact Title Smart