Title: House Fixtures: What Are They?
Headings: What Are House Fixtures?
What Are House Fixtures?
Definition and Examples of House Fixtures
What Is a House Fixture?
How House Fixtures Work
House Fixtures vs. Non-Fixtures
Keeping House Fixtures
Key Takeaways
Article Sources

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Sellers and buyers should specifically state in the purchase offer which items will stay with the property and which will go, especially if there could be confusion or debate over fixtures. Items such as kitchen appliances, bookshelves, portable spas, water fountains, and washers and dryers should be noted in the contract as included or excluded from sale. Excluded items are usually included in an addendum called a “Seller’s Exclusion List.” You can add a "Non-Realty Addendum" to your contract if you’re a buyer and want to ensure that something stays with the home. 1 ﻿
Consult a real estate lawyer or agent for guidance if you have questions about whether something can or cannot be removed before a home's sale. Key Takeaways
House fixtures are typically permanently and physically attached to the property in some way. They can’t easily be removed. Televisions, some appliances, and televisions aren’t fixtures. Landscaping and built-in shelving would be. House fixtures commonly transfer with the property when it’s sold.