What does not need to be disclosed about properties stigmatized by previous events?

In many jurisdictions, including New Mexico, properties that have a history of being stigmatized—such as those associated with crimes, deaths, or various negative events—have specific disclosure requirements. However, a death from natural causes is typically not required to be disclosed by the seller or their agent.

This practice is rooted in the idea that natural deaths do not carry the same stigma as those that are violent or otherwise unusual. Potential buyers are often seen as having a right to information that might affect their decision-making in a significant way, but the occurrence of a natural death is considered a private matter that does not affect the physical condition or marketability of the property to the same extent as other types of events.

In contrast, events like violent crimes, disease histories, and issues like hoarding can significantly impact perceptions and decisions of potential buyers, which is why they are generally subject to disclosure obligations. In summary, the correct option arises from the distinction made in real estate laws regarding the nature of the event and its relevance to buyers in a market context.