Where should a realtor list a seller's wish to keep personal items, like rosebushes, in the contract?

The correct choice is to name the rosebushes under the "Other Items That Do Not Convey" sub-paragraph. This part of the contract specifically addresses items that the seller wishes to retain and not include in the sale of the property. By detailing personal items, such as rosebushes, in this section, it clearly communicates to potential buyers that these items will not be part of the transaction, thereby avoiding any confusion or potential disputes later on.

Correctly identifying items that the seller wants to keep is crucial for transparency in a real estate transaction. If a seller intends to keep certain personal items that may not be considered standard fixtures or fittings, it is essential to express this clearly to ensure all parties are on the same page regarding what is and isn’t included in the sale.

Listing items like rosebushes in an addendum, under the Personal Property provision, or in the Specified Items sub-paragraph is not as appropriate in this context. An addendum is generally used for modifying terms of the contract rather than specifying items that do not convey, while the Personal Property provision typically lists items that will be included in the transaction. The Specified Items sub-paragraph may also refer to items that the seller wishes to include rather than