Congrats the answer is NO:)
the seller
Most likely "errors and omissions" insurance that brokers typically carry to cover claims that they caused damages to a a party to a real estate transaction in which the broker was involved.
A principal is the main party in a transaction. The buyer and seller are the principals in a real estate transaction. Their roles are self-explanatory. Buyers and sellers are the driving force behind the real estate market.
A transaction broker, however, remains legally neutral, and can assist the buyer and the seller in a transaction.
In a California 3-way real estate transaction, there are regulations that require full disclosure of all parties involved, including the buyer, seller, and intermediary. The intermediary must be a licensed real estate broker or attorney. Additionally, all parties must agree to the terms and conditions of the transaction, and the transaction must comply with all state and federal laws governing real estate transactions.
Escrow can increase in a real estate transaction when additional funds are required to cover unexpected costs or when the buyer requests more time to complete the purchase.
Yes, a realtor can act as their own agent in a real estate transaction, but it is important to disclose this dual role to all parties involved in the transaction to avoid any conflicts of interest.
Real Estate Transaction Coordinators could make up to $60,000 a year.
Real estate investors are paid per deal, and depend upon the cost of the transaction. The average salary for commercial real estate is $50,000 above.
An Estate Broker is a person who acts as the middle man between buyers and sellers of real estate. They help with the transaction.
Yes. Anyone who takes part in the real estate negotiating or procurement other then the buyer, seller or third party escrow is required to hold a real estate license. In California the Bureau of Real Estate issues such a license. The parties to the transaction will be covered up to $100,000 via a department issued bonds for any improper activities that occurs during the transaction.
States that typically require real estate surveys include Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi, and Texas. However, requirements can vary by county and municipality within each state, so it's always best to check with local authorities to determine if a survey is needed for a specific real estate transaction.