Well that's a personal choice and it's certainly not expected by most of us. The best thing you could do is write and publish a testimonial for them. Ask them where they would like you to put it as most of us use social media but different ones.
They can, but only if their principal (the seller) has given them express permission to do so. If they do this without the seller's permission it is a breach of the agent's duties to his/her principal. If this happened in the US the seller should notify the Real Estate Commission in their state and file a complaint against their agent. This is extremely unethical.
A estate agent is responsible for different tasks. Sellers and buyers of the properties have their own requirements and terms and conditions, and a estate agent has the responsibility to make their clients satisfied with their works. Estate agents have to search the property for their buyers and have to search the best buyer for their seller clients.
either the buyer or seller of a property There are several types of representation that a real estate agent may be hired to perform. The agent can be retained in a single agency representation to represent the seller or as a buyer-agent representing the buyer. Single agency results in a fiduciary relationship to either the buyer or seller, but not both. Dual agency is where the real estate agent owes a fiduciary relationship to both parties and is not permitted in many states. A real estate agent can also be retained to provide what is called transaction brokerage whereby they do not represent either the buyer or the seller but instead performs services to facilitate the transaction and would be bound to treat both parties fairly but does not owe a fiduciary relationship to either. When retaining the services of a real estate agent inquire as to the nature of their representation and who they in fact represent. Keep in mind that as their representation of a particular party to the transaction evolves, the representation obligations and fiduciary duties may change. It is obligation of the real estate agent to disclose in establishing a relationship and also if and when it changes during the transaction.
A person with a state/provincial license to represent a buyer or a seller in a real estate transaction in exchange for commission. Most agents work for a real estate broker or realtor.
A real estate broker has only one fiduciary duty and that is to his or her client, also known as the principal. Real estate agents act as the broker's representatives -- always. In every part of a real estate transaction, he or she is the broker's agent. Therefore, despite the fact that the agent may have procured the client, he or she did so as the broker's representative. Therefore, the only principal for whom a broker works is the client -- the home buyer or seller.
The seller should direct the calling agent to the listing agent.
real estate agent
A seller agent in a real estate transaction is responsible for representing the interests of the seller. This includes marketing the property, negotiating offers, and guiding the seller through the selling process. The agent must act in the best interests of the seller and provide them with accurate information and advice.
Standard commission in the US is 3% to selling agent, 3% to listing agent. The seller pays the commission.
They can, but only if their principal (the seller) has given them express permission to do so. If they do this without the seller's permission it is a breach of the agent's duties to his/her principal. If this happened in the US the seller should notify the Real Estate Commission in their state and file a complaint against their agent. This is extremely unethical.
In US residential real estate the Seller pays the real estate agent's commisssion.
A buyer agent has a duty to act in the best interests of the seller, provide honest and accurate information, disclose any conflicts of interest, and negotiate on behalf of the seller to get the best possible deal in a real estate transaction.
Normally the real estate agent's commission is paid by the Seller. In over 20 years of experience I have never heard of the buyer being expected to pay real estate commissions.
A estate agent is responsible for different tasks. Sellers and buyers of the properties have their own requirements and terms and conditions, and a estate agent has the responsibility to make their clients satisfied with their works. Estate agents have to search the property for their buyers and have to search the best buyer for their seller clients.
No, they will charge the seller a fee based on the price of the house.
Yes, if certain conditions are fulfilled. IT is NOT an optimal situation for either party. In most US states the agent must have a signed disclosure that the seller is aware that the buyer (in this case the listing agent) is a licensed real estate agent and is not representing the seller's interests in the case of an agent purchasing on his own behalf. Most ethical agents regard this as a gray area, because the agents will have so much more information than a non-agent seller. Many agents will not do this type of transaction. If the seller closes and then concludes he did not get a fair price; chances are the seller will complain to the real estate commission. This will result in inquiries and a time consuming process. The best practices solution would be to cancel the listing agreement and have the seller get another agent to represent his interests.
In most cases, they make a percentage of the sale price (called a commission), and that percentage varies. Usually, both the buyer and the seller have an agent, and both get a commission. If the same agent represents both buyer and seller, he gets a double commission. You should call individual real estate firms to find out how much commission they give their agents.