Yes. Ohio's residential property disclosure form asks about known structural conditions, and both a known movement problem and a completed repair are disclosable. Documented repair discloses far better than a quietly patched crack.
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The disclosure form asks about the condition of the structure and about known material defects, and foundation movement is the archetypal example of both. Prior repair is disclosable as well; the fact that a problem was fixed does not remove the obligation to say it existed. Sellers occasionally reason that a completed repair is no longer a defect and therefore not reportable. That reasoning is what produces post-closing claims, because the repair is discoverable: piers are visible in a crawl or at the exterior grade line, straps are visible on a wall, and the contractor's lien or permit may be in the public record. A buyer who finds evidence of undisclosed structural work has a straightforward complaint. The stronger position is the documented one. A repair with the invoice, the engineering report, and a transferable warranty attached to the listing file reads as a resolved problem with a guarantee behind it. Buyers price uncertainty, not repairs, and paperwork removes the uncertainty. What to assemble before listing. The scope and invoice, any engineer letter, the warranty and its transfer requirements, photographs of the work in progress if you have them, and a note on what drainage corrections were made alongside. Structural repair permits are issued by the local building department, and many jurisdictions require an engineer letter with the application. What not to do: patch and paint cracks immediately before listing without disclosure. Fresh patching over a structural crack is visible to any inspector, and it converts a disclosable condition into an apparent concealment, which is a materially worse position than the crack itself.