Real Estate Disclosure Expert Witness in Tennessee

Disclosure cases turn on what was known, what should have been disclosed, and what industry custom expects when a broker or seller faces an information question. The work addresses both Tennessee statutory disclosure (residential) and common-law disclosure obligations.

Common case types include Tennessee Residential Property Condition Disclosure Act (TRPCDA) disputes, agent failure-to-disclose claims, material-defect and latent-defect litigation, and broker duty-to-investigate questions before listings.

Retentions come from buyer's counsel pursuing post-closing claims, seller and brokerage defense counsel, and pre-designation consulting where the firm wants a confidential read on whether the disclosure record supports the theory.

Stephen Nault may assist with Tennessee real estate disclosure issues from the perspective of an attorney, managing broker, and real-estate-practice professional, including customary form use, transaction process, and brokerage disclosure practices under the Tennessee Residential Property Condition Disclosure Act (Tenn. Code Ann. §§ 66-5-201 et seq.).

He is not offered as a state-certified appraiser, home inspector, or guarantor of any legal outcome.

Tennessee licensed real estate broker since 2012; managing broker since 2021. TREC course instructor license since 2020 — current on how disclosure rules are taught. Tennessee bar since 2018.

Initial review of the disclosure forms, listing documents, and the inspection record, plus a short call to confirm scope. Written report, deposition, and testimony follow as needed.

Use the form below to schedule a consultation. Do not include confidential details in the form. The office will respond with instructions for sending case documents securely.