Florida ASIS Contract Guide · Paragraph 19

Understand the addenda that can reshape a Florida contract.

Paragraph 19 identifies the riders and addenda that may become part of a Florida ASIS Contract. Explore the guide by category to understand why each document may be used and what questions buyers and sellers should ask.

Choose a topic

Property & Community

Property type, association, condition, use and disclosure-related riders.

11 addenda

No matching addendum found.

Try searching by letter, property type or a broader topic.

How to use this guide

The checked rider matters.

A rider does not apply merely because it appears in Paragraph 19. It must be selected and properly incorporated into the parties’ agreement.

01

Identify the transaction issue

Property type, financing, occupancy, another sale or a specialized legal term may require additional language.

02

Review the selected rider

Read the complete attached rider together with the main contract—not as a stand-alone summary.

03

Track what it changes

Pay attention to new deadlines, notices, approvals, cancellation rights, expenses and surviving obligations.

An important distinction

Paragraph 19 is a directory—not the complete rider.

Checking an addendum identifies additional contract terms, but the attached document supplies the operative language. Buyers and sellers should confirm that every selected rider is attached, complete and consistent with the transaction.

DW&Co. Real Estate provides this material for general Florida real estate education only. It is not legal, tax, lending, insurance or accounting advice and does not create a broker-client or attorney-client relationship. Contract rights depend on the complete agreement, attached riders, dates, notices and facts of the transaction. Consult the appropriate qualified professional regarding a specific transaction.

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