No. You should not show a property that is already under contract, unless the contract falls though. Then it is for sale again.
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When it is signed, sealed (usually the word "SEAL" is just to the right of the signatures) and delivered to the seller or his agent.
Yes, a buyer can typically visit a house before signing a contract, often during open houses or private showings. However, any further access may depend on the seller's permission and the terms agreed upon in the purchase agreement. It's advisable for the buyer to coordinate with their real estate agent and the seller to ensure access is allowed.
I would hope this was covered in the contract you signed. There is usually a protection period but it extends only to buyers that looked while listed with the brokerage. If your buyer has never seen the house and your contract has legally ended, you are free to sell right away.
It depends on the contract (sometimes called the Terms of Use or End User License Agreement) that the customer signed and agreed to. If that agreement (which is a binding contract) says that the company can sell information given to them, it is perfectly legal. If the contract says that the company cannot sell customer information, then doing so would be a breach of contract.
A Listing Agreement is what is normally signed. It is a contract, so read it carefully. It defines the payments to the realitor and the length of time.
If you have both signed the contract and it is legally valid, then NO, the seller cannot change the terms of the contract or unilaterally void the contract (unless the contract states that the seller is allowed to do this). If you are in doubt, you need to talk to a lawyer ASAP.
If the seller agrees to let you out of the contract. Otherwise you are bound by what you signed.
The contract is not enforceable unless both parties signed it. If the sellers changed their mind and didn't sign then you don't have a contract.
When it has been signed by the buyer and seller.
The date the Buyer signs it.
If a seller and a buyer have already signed a contract, then you have to sell according to the contract. If you want to sell to someone else not on the contract, then you have to get out of the first contract.
When it is signed, sealed (usually the word "SEAL" is just to the right of the signatures) and delivered to the seller or his agent.
If a contract was signed, then they need to be taken to court for the amount owed.
Define a "binder." If the 'binder' is a contract to purchase, then the seller has breached the contract, and can be sued for damages for non-performance.
You may have a good claim. The seller is on the hook to repair whatever he agreed to fix in the contract. Your attorney should notify him via his attorney that he is in breech. If the seller fails to respond, your attorney should file a claim against him in civil court. If your attorney is reluctant, find another lawyer.
If you signed a contract to buy the car, it is legally binding. That fact that you have not parted with any money is a mute point. You signed the contract, and that is all that matters. Ask the seller if they will release you from the contract and be very nice about it.
The seller is interested in selling the property and not getting into a legal battle over breach of contract. Keep the deposit and move on to the next buyer.