Planning

Selling a Treated Property: Sharing the Work Record Accurately

Describe completed application work without promising future performance to a buyer.

By Wildfire Treatment Group.

Share the original record

Keep the approved scope, application date and completion documentation available for the transaction. Identify the actual treatment areas and exclusions. Avoid replacing those records with a broad statement that the property is protected. Ask your real-estate and legal advisers what disclosure process applies to your situation.

Record later changes

Add dated notes about landscaping, construction, irrigation changes or other relevant work since application. Do not rewrite the original record to reflect the current landscape. A buyer should be able to distinguish what was done from what has changed and what remains unreviewed.

Arrange a useful handoff

If the buyer wants a new WTG review, provide the existing documents and current conditions. A previous application does not automatically promise an ongoing service arrangement or a fixed remaining duration. Keep any new proposal separate from the seller’s completed project, and avoid using a treatment invoice as proof of insurance eligibility or wildfire survival.

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