Buyer Sarah is purchasing a residential property and plans to operate a daycare. How should her agent handle this?

In this scenario, stating the intended use of the property as a daycare in Paragraph 6: Objections is the correct approach. This section allows for the buyer to specify any objections related to the property, including how it will be used. By clearly stating that Sarah intends to operate a daycare, the agent ensures that this specific use is recognized and accounted for. This can also help in addressing potential zoning issues or regulations that might affect her ability to operate the daycare, ensuring the transaction aligns with her business plans.

It's important for agents to provide clarity on the intended use of the property, especially if there are any local ordinances or HOA rules that may impact running a business from a residential setting. This proactive disclosure can prevent misunderstandings or legal issues down the road.

The other options don't adequately capture the need to specify the proper use in this context. Describing the business in Special Provisions might not give the same weight as stating it in the timeline of objections, and a TREC Special Use addendum is indeed for specific situations but doesn't provide the clarity required for all involved parties as effectively in this case. Not mentioning the daycare entirely disregards the fact that the use of the property is significant to the buyer's plans and could leave the buyer vulnerable