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Your realtor will have his/her percentage of earnings on the sale in your contract.
Cancel the contract with the listing agent.
Cancel the contract. If the contract specifically states Gorell and does not include other language referring to allowable substitutes you should be able to cancel. When did you sign the contract? Was the contract signed in your home? You likely have a right of rescission as well. Silverline is not Gorell.
A realtor helps a buyer find a home the buyer is looking for, helps to determine a fair price based on sales of similar neighboring homes, and prepares and submits the contract to the sellers agent. A realtor helps people to sell their home, determine a fair asking price, (lists) advertises the property so interested buyers can see it, helps the seller negotiate a contract from an interested buyer, and manages the contract.
READ the contract you signed. Most possibilities are covered in the contract. the only way I know of to "cancel" a contract is if it was started at you home(usually door to door sales) or default by one party and usually involves legal action.
A realtor's commission rate is always negotiable. The standard/usual rate is 3% for the buyer's agent and 3% for the seller's agent. The seller always pays the realtor's commission, unless otherwise negotiated in the sales contract of the home.
Yes, if the agent is a Buyers agent and you have a signed contract with the agent.
Yes it is possibly to break the contract however you will most likely have to pay a penalty fee for breaking the contract.
If they can meet the requirements to void a contract. It most there are clauses allowing the contract to be nullified, which may be based on failure to obtain financing.
It could depend on the type of contract and in which state. In California, if you sign a home improvement contract, (room addition, kitchen remodel, etc.) you have 3 BUSINESS DAYS to cancel IF you signed the contract in your home. If you signed it in the contractors office you cannot cancel by law. It also depends on who you are dealing with. If all you lose is your deposit, consider it a lesson learned. Otherwise, see an attorney.
Canceling a contract for home improvement services would simply require you to contact the company and cancel. Keep in mind however, that cancellations made so close to the actual start date could result in out of pocket expenses. Review your contract to see your obligation for fees.Ê
I would not think so. The location of the home was public knowledge, as was the airport. Disclosure would not be necessary, although a conscientious Realtor might mention the fact.