Once again, I may be risking my very life by providing allegedly confidential information, but I really don't think there's anything beyond any adult's capability in completing the below information requested on the ROFR form. Here's the entirety of the information that my ROFR form requested:IMO this is a false economy. If there is an error in how any of this is handled, you could have significant issues in the future- for example, if the seller misrepresents the sales price. If you don't already know how to submit ROFR, just pay a reputable professional (who could in the future be held accountable for any errors) to do this for you.
Date Request SubmittedSeller Residence NameSeller Contract NumberFirst Year Occupancy for BuyerSeller InformationName(s)Member NumberPhonePhysical AddressOutstanding Loan Yes / NoRelationship Between PartiesSeller Deceased – If yes, must includeDeath Certificate. YES / NO – If yes, a Death Certificate MUST be included.Buyer InformationName(s)Contact PhoneEmail AddressOwner NumberTitle Company or Attorney OfficeAgent NamePhone NumberEmail AddressBuyer’s Real Estate Brokerage FirmAgent NamePhone NumberEmail AddressCommission YES / NO – If yes, detailed instructions must be in contractSeller’s Real Estate Brokerage FirmAgent NamePhone NumberEmail AddressCommission YES / NO – If yes, detailed instructions must be in contract
The form itself, of course, is not jumbled as above but has its own lines for each bit of information requested. And if you're a Hyatt owner, you'd be able to easily provide things like your contract number and home resort, as well as all other information requested above. And, if you're not using an attorney or broker, it's real easy to print "N/A".
But my transaction was very simple. Perhaps others' may be more complex.