California Business and Professions Code § 11018

Business and Professions Code
Open in Lexace · Ask the AI about this section
The Real Estate Commissioner shall make an examination of any subdivision, and shall, unless there are grounds for denial, issue to the subdivider a public report authorizing the sale or lease in this state of the lots or parcels within the subdivision. The report shall contain the data obtained in accordance with Section 11010 and which the commissioner determines are necessary to implement the purposes of this article. The commissioner may publish the report. The grounds for denial are: (a) Failure to comply with any of the provisions in this chapter or the regulations of the commissioner pertaining thereto. (b) The sale or lease would constitute misrepresentation to or deceit or fraud of the purchasers or lessees. (c) Inability to deliver title or other interest contracted for. (d) Inability to demonstrate that adequate financial arrangements have been made for all offsite improvements included in the offering. (e) Inability to demonstrate that adequate financial arrangements have been made for any community, recreational or other facilities included in the offering. (f) Failure to make a showing that the parcels can be used for the purpose for which they are offered; and in the case of a subdivision being offered for residential purposes failure to make a showing that vehicular access and a source of potable domestic water either is available or will be available. (g) Failure to provide in the contract or other writing the use or uses for which the parcels are offered, together with any covenants or conditions relative thereto. (h) Agreements or bylaws to provide for management or other services pertaining to common facilities in the offering, which fail to comply with the regulations of the commissioner. (i) Failure to demonstrate that adequate financial arrangements have been made for any guaranty or warranty included in the offering.

‹ Prev All California sections Next ›


Lexace provides legal information, not legal advice, and no attorney–client relationship is created. Statute text is provided for general information and may not reflect the most recent amendments; verify against the official state code.