Which of the following is not considered an external property disclosure?

The key to understanding which option is not considered an external property disclosure lies in the nature of the information being presented. External property disclosures typically pertain to aspects that are publicly observable or affect the property from outside, such as zoning information, lot size, and structural issues.

Zoning information reveals how the land can be used and what restrictions are in place, while lot size indicates the dimensions and area of the property, both of which can significantly impact a prospective buyer's decision-making. Structural issues, although they can have implications for the interior and functionality of the property, may also be visible externally and can affect the property’s value or safety.

In contrast, lead paint history specifically relates to the presence of lead paint within the home, which is an internal matter rather than an external one. Lead paint disclosures are associated with the interior conditions and previous use of the property, especially in homes built before 1978 when lead-based paint was commonly used. This information does not pertain to the external aspects of the property that would typically be visible or known without entering the home, making it distinctly different from the other options.