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In those states whereas wood destroying or other pests may be common, there are often procedures that are employed by realestate industry to protect sellers, buyers, agents and all others concerned in this matter. Tennessee is such a state. A disclosure letter containing the report findings per an official wood destroying insect infestation inspection report is required in the documentation along with other items of disclosure for the awareness of all concerned.
Wood destroying insect infestation inspection reports are those official forms prescribed by the National Pest Management Association and the Federal Department of Housing and Urban Development. In addition to other informaiton, the report shall include the address of the property, a graph or other diagram showing the layout of the property, the areas of damage or active infestation (if any) , the name of the licensed or certified employee conducting the inspection, (see letter of the law for particulars on what individuals are considered licensed), the pest control operator name, address, and charter number, the date of the inspection and any recommendations for corrective action.
To fully understand and ascertain the Tennessee Public Act
considering these terms and definitions refer to the Tennessee State Legislature
and look up the Final Public Act under SB2635 and HB2460.
For other information and general knowledge on pest control,
inspections, and terms of inspections see the below helpful
links on the subject.
