A seller is NOT required to provide a Sellers' Real Property Disclosure Statement in which scenario?

In Hawaii, the requirement for a Sellers' Real Property Disclosure Statement primarily pertains to residential real estate transactions. In the case of commercial property transactions, sellers are not obligated to furnish this disclosure statement. This is because the law distinguishes between residential properties, where sellers must disclose specific information due to the nature of such transactions and the likelihood that buyers may have less familiarity with property conditions, and commercial properties, which typically involve buyers who are more knowledgeable and experienced in real estate dealings.

Therefore, in the context of commercial property, it is common for buyers to conduct their own due diligence, and as a result, the statutory requirement for sellers to provide a detailed disclosure statement is not applicable.

The other scenarios presented do not exempt a seller from the obligation to provide this disclosure when the property involved is residential. For instance, regardless of whether the buyer plans to live on the property, the seller's length of residency, or whether a real estate agent represents the seller, these factors do not change the requirement for a disclosure statement in residential real estate transactions.