The statute does not require disclosure of deaths by natural causes, suicide, or accidents unrelated to the condition of the property. Deaths caused by an accident related to a condition of the property are not covered by the “no duty” statute and most likely need to be disclosed. This is the case even if the condition has been remedied. For example, although it could be argued that a swimming-pool death may be related to the lack of a proper pool enclosure, a seller who installs a proper pool enclosure before the property is placed on the market should still consider disclosing the death, as it was related to a condition of the property. Murder is not covered by this “no duty” statute either. Since a murder occurring on the property might be considered a material fact a buyer would want to know, it’s prudent for sellers to disclose. The TAR Seller’s Disclosure Notice contains a question that asks the seller about deaths not covered by the “no duty” rule. If a murder has occurred on the property, the seller should answer this question in the affirmative. In explaining the yes answer, the seller is not required to explain in great detail the circumstances surrounding this death. The seller might include a statement that indicates more detailed information about the murder is available upon request. Since neighbors will likely inform buyers about deaths on the property—even deaths that do not by law require disclosure—sellers may choose to voluntarily disclose information about all deaths. Doing so may prevent situations in which buyers concerned about deaths on the property want to terminate pending contracts.