nude sunbathing

PHOTO: Nudist neighbours. FILE

A family is filled with anxiety, fearing that they might struggle to sell their home due to the unconventional activities taking place next door.

In light of their concerns about their neighbour’s nude gatherings potentially deterring potential buyers, the homeowners have sought the counsel of a real estate expert. Every home has its unique quirks, but this Arizona family feels compelled to consider disclosing their neighbor’s nude events.

These clothing-optional soirées are particularly unsettling for families with young children. “Sometimes, when our kids are playing on the trampoline in our backyard, they catch glimpses of nude individuals socializing in our neighbour’s yard,” they lamented.

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Upon stumbling upon this unusual sight, the family decided to inquire with other neighbors about these gatherings. “We were informed that our next-door neighbors are part of a nudist group and hold weekend get-togethers in their backyard, with a strict no-alcohol policy.”

As the family begins preparations to relocate, they grapple with the decision of whether or not to divulge the existence of these nudist parties to potential buyers. “We plan to put our house on the market by the end of this year. Should we disclose these nudist gatherings by our next-door neighbours to prospective buyers?” their query read.

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Offering guidance, real estate law guest columnist Christopher A. Combs provided a straightforward explanation. He commenced by highlighting how many sellers engage in lengthy discussions with their real estate agents regarding what qualifies as a significant and adverse factor about a property that must be disclosed to potential buyers.

“However, the legal principle is clear: If it is a substantial and adverse factor, it must be disclosed to the buyer. If it doesn’t meet that criteria, then why disclose it to the buyer?”

Concerning the specific matter of nearby nude gatherings, the expert clarified that the information is somewhat less relevant because it doesn’t take place on the property being sold. “For instance, neighbors parading nude in their front yard would likely be a substantial and adverse factor necessitating disclosure,” he proposed.

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Fortunately, as long as the nudists remain within the boundaries of their own property, it should not pose a significant issue. “Neighbors engaging in nude activities in their own backyard over the weekends, visible only to your children on the trampoline, is probably not considered a substantial and adverse factor,” he concluded.

For parents greatly troubled by their children’s exposure to these nudist events, the option always exists to remove the trampoline.

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