Anonymous wrote:But, if you ask, is the realtor supposed to answer truthfully? I mean, she can't actually LIE, can she?
Realtor here. I wouldn't lie, but I would tell you that if that information was important to you that you would need to do that research for yourself. Just like when people ask me if there is a lot of crime in a neighborhood, or whether the schools are good.
Anonymous wrote:OP here, she has checked the address but found nothing, however, the house was abandoned and she found yellow tape that police used for crimes in the basement. She is going to see if a neighbor can provide some info before signing the contract.
But, if you ask, is the realtor supposed to answer truthfully? I mean, she can't actually LIE, can she?
Anonymous wrote:As I recall, the first murder at the Columbia Blvd. house[url] was a family scenario that could have happened anywhere as well.
There is a house in Bethesda where a recent murder occurred; it sold this spring for 10% over list so there were clearly multiple buyers who didn't know about it or didn't care.
In Maryland, realtors, even ones representing the buyer, cannot give information about crimes or deaths in the house or neighborhood. This is to protect the property values of the house and surrounding properties. OP, your friend should contact the local police precinct for the info she's seeking.
Where are you getting that information?
Anonymous wrote:That guy invited those kids into his house and he wanted sex from them a far cry from the previous murder that happened there.
Anonymous wrote:That guy invited those kids into his house and he wanted sex from them a far cry from the previous murder that happened there.