b. disclosure.
c. in-house employment contract.
a. A broker-in-charge assisting a buyer client in the purchase of a property that was listed by a provisional broker of the firm
c. violations of state licensing law.
c. a fiduciary.
b. procuring cause.
a. is obligated to render faithful service to the principal.
is allowed, but not required, to disclose the seller’s minimum price.
b. puffing.
A broker is permitted to represent both the seller and the buyer in the same transaction when
a. the broker decides principals will benefit from the dual representation.
b. the broker is a subagent rather than the agent of the seller.
c. commission is paid by the seller.
d. both parties have been informed and agreed (in writing) to the dual representation.
d. both parties have been informed and agreed (in writing) to the dual representation.
c. the transaction is closed.
b. exaggerated opinions about the property.
d. negotiated commissions on transactions.
b. solicit an offer to purchase the property from a prospective buyer.
a. the broker has violated his agency relationship with the seller.
b. must obey the lawful instructions of his principal.
c. mutual agreement.
b. agent has fiduciary obligations to the principal.
c. inform any prospective buyers of the defect.
b. a dual agent.
d. the broker was an active member of the local Realtor® board.
c. no commission.
d. file a civil suit against the developer for breach of contract.
d. Polybutylene pipes that have never leaked
c. legal puffing.