DUAL AGENT. A real estate agent may act as a dual agent representing both the seller and buyer in a transaction but only with the express and informed consent of both the seller and buyer. Written consent to dual agency must be obtained by the real estate agent prior to the execution of an offer to purchase a specific property. A dual agent shall be neutral with regard to any conflicting interest of the seller and buyer. Consequently, a dual agent cannot satisfy fully the duties of loyalty, full disclosure, obedience to lawful instructions which is required of an exclusive seller or buyer agent. A dual agent does, however, still owe a duty of confidentiality of material information and accounting for funds. The written consent for dual agency must contain the information provided for in the regulations of the Massachusetts Board of Registration of Real Estate Brokers and Salespeople (Board). A sample dual agency consent is available at the Board’s website at xxx.xxxx.xxx/xxx/xx.
DUAL AGENT. You may permit an agent or firm to represent you and the seller at the same time. This “dual agency relationship” is most likely to happen if you become interested in a property listed with your buyer’s agent or the agent’s firm. If this occurs and you have not already agreed to a dual agency relationship in your (written or oral) buyer agency agreement, your buyer’s agent will ask you to sign a separate agreement or document permitting him or her to act as agent for both you and the seller. It may be difficult for a dual agent to advance the interests of both the buyer and seller. Nevertheless, a dual agent must treat buyers and sellers fairly and equally. Although the dual agent owes them the same duties, buyers and sellers can prohibit dual agents from divulging certain confidential information about them to the other party. Some firms also offer a form of dual agency called “designated agency” where one agent in the firm represents the seller and another agent represents the buyer. This option (when available) may allow each “designated agent” to more fully represent each party. If you choose the “dual agency” option, remember that since a dual agent’s loyalty is divided between parties with competing interests, it is especially important that you have a clear understanding of • what your relationship is with the dual agent and • what the agent will be doing for you in the transaction. This can best be accomplished by putting the agreement in writing at the earliest possible time.
DUAL AGENT. You may permit an agent or firm to represent you and the seller at the same time. This “dual agency relationship” is most likely to happen if you become interested in a property listed with your buyer’s agent or the agent’s firm. If this occurs and you have not already agreed to a dual agency relationship in your (written or oral) buyer agency agreement, your buyer’s agent will ask you to amend the buyer agency agreement or sign a separate agreement or document permitting him or her to act as agent for both you and the seller. It may be difficult for a dual agent to advance the interests of both the buyer and seller. Nevertheless, a dual agent must treat buyers and sellers fairly and equally. dual agent and • what the agent will be doing for you in the transaction. This can best be accomplished by putting the agreement in writing at the earliest possible time.
DUAL AGENT. Represents both Seller and Buyer as clients. To lessen the conflict, the dual agent plays a neutral role in negotiations and must not advance the interest of one party ahead of the other. It commonly arises when other licensees in the listing company have Buyer clients looking for similar types of property. Both Xxxxxx and Xxxxx need to sign a written agreement describing the role of the dual agent. The dual agent acts as a facilitator to bring Xxxxxx and Buyer to a common ground of understanding in the negotiations. Xxxxxxxx Xxxxxxxx REALTY UNIVERSAL, Inc. does not handle dual agency. We do sell a lot of our own listings and in this capacity we are representing the seller and the buyer is a customer. Customer - Seller’s Agent can also assist Xxxxx, as a customer. As a customer, Xxxxx is not represented by Seller’s Agent. Seller’s Agent can assist Xxxxx in writing the Purchase Contract, can present the Purchase Contract to Seller, and can report back any acceptance or request for changes to the Purchase Contract. THIS OFFER TO LIST INCLUDES ALL THE STANDARD LISTING TERMS. This offer also includes the following special terms: By executing this offer to list, I affirmatively state that I own the property and/or hold a power of attorney to execute this document on behalf of the other owners of property. (Seller’s initial) (Seller’s initial) I accept your offer to list and agree to comply with the terms of this agreement. I have received a filled-in and fully signed copy of this listing agreement and given you a fact sheet of the property , (Seller’s initial).
DUAL AGENT. Brokerage Firm represents both Buyer and Seller. This commonly occurs when licensees in the Brokerage Firm representing Seller have Buyer clients looking for types of property similar to Seller’s property. In such event, the Brokerage Firm and all of its licensees represent both Buyer and Seller and are dual agents. Dual agents must remain neutral in negotiations and must not advance the interest of one party over the other. A separate Dual Agency Agreement is required under Hawaii law prior to the Purchase Contract.
DUAL AGENT. Xxxxx and Seller agree that Broker (including the listing broker) may act or be acting as dual agent. Therefore, Xxxxx and Seller acknowledge that Broker (including the listing broker) may represent both Buyer and Seller in this transaction.
DUAL AGENT. Due to certain events, the Broker may be required to act as the only licensee involved between the Seller and a Buyer to facilitate the transaction between the parties. Under such circumstance, the Broker shall disclose to Seller their intention to act as a dual agent or similar role. If a Buyer is procured by the Broker, or by a licensee in the same Agency as the Broker, the Seller consents to the Broker acting in such a role and agrees to allow the Broker to collect compensation from the Buyer or other parties. While performing this role, Xxxxxx agrees to conduct themselves in a manner that does not adversely affect the Seller or Buyer in any way, including, but not limited to, stating the Seller is willing to sell for a lesser price than the Purchase Price, stating the Buyer is willing to pay more than an offer that is made or suggested, or disclosing any type of financial information that would negatively affect the other party. Seller has read this Section and fully comprehends and understands the concept of a Dual Agent under the laws in Arizona. Therefore, the Seller hereby agrees to ☐ ALLOW the Broker act as a Dual Agent ☐ NOT ALLOW the Broker to act as a Dual Agent.
DUAL AGENT. Landlord and Tenant understand that (broker firm name) and its salespersons are acting on behalf of both Landlord and Tenant.
DUAL AGENT. A real estate agent may act as a dual agent representing both the seller and buyer in a transaction but only with the express and informed consent of both the seller and buyer. Written consent to dual agency must be obtained by the real estate agent prior to the execution of an offer to purchase a specific property. A dual agent shall be neutral with regard to any conflicting interest of the seller and buyer. Consequently a dual agent cannot satisfy fully the duties of loyalty, full disclosure, obedience to lawful instructions which is required of an exclusive seller or buyer agent. A dual agent does, however, still owe a duty of confidentiality of material information and accounting for funds. The written consent for dual agency must contain the information provided for in the regulations of the Massachusetts Board of Registration of Real Estate brokers and Salespeople (Board). A sample dual agency consent is available at the Board’s website at xxx.xxxx.xxx/xxx/xx. This form is to be signed by the prospective purchaser before signing a purchase and sale agreement or a memorandum of agreement, or by the lessee-prospective purchaser before signing a lease with an option to purchase for residential property built before 1978, for compliance with federal and Massachusetts lead-based paint disclosure requirements.
