According to Kentucky law, what is Matt not required to disclose regarding his seller's property that was the site of a murder/suicide?

In Kentucky, a seller is obligated to disclose certain information that could impact a buyer’s decision to purchase a property. However, the law does not require the disclosure of certain historical events related to a property if those events do not have a direct effect on the condition of the property itself or do not pertain to legal requirements for property condition.

In this case, "affirmative disclosures concerning past events" refers to specific situations that must be disclosed under Kentucky law, but it does not extend to the requirement of disclosing every historical occurrence associated with a property, such as a murder or suicide. As such, the seller, Matt, is not required to inform potential buyers about the murder/suicide that took place on the property.

The other options present information that would typically fall under required disclosures or general knowledge that buyers would expect to be informed of, such as the previous owner's financial issues or the property's age. However, historical events related to adverse situations like violent crimes are generally not mandated disclosures in Kentucky, as they may not materially affect the property's physical condition.