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Always. The service is free to you, as the seller pays the real estate commission. If you aren't real estate savvy you need someone in your corner to make sure you don't miss deadlines and have done your due diligence.
Selling a house? I say no, you don't need an agent. But if you're buying, do yourself a favor and get an agent.
Below is the original answer, not mine:
You don't have to sometimes if you don't the seller can reduce the price of the house more readily because they don't have to pay that extra expense.
What else can I help you with?
What is the role of a real estate broker?
Real estate brokers provide helpful advice on many areas of home buying. They may serve the interests of the seller. The most common practice is for the seller to hire the broker to find someone who will be willing to buy the home on terms - conditions that are acceptable to the seller. It will offer to help you obtain a mortgage loan.
Who would have a good list of tips for buying a home?
The first ones you should approach are friends or acquaintances who have experience buying a home before. You will want someone who have gone through the same process and ask for which developer to choose and which neighborhoods are the good ones. For more technical questions about real estate and homebuying, it is best that you seek a licensed real estate broker/agent’s expertise. Camella, the largest house and lot developer in the Philippines, has trained and certified in-house real estate agents who can help homebuyers get the information they need. Check out Camella’s Guide To Real Estate Investing to learn more.
How do I get involved in the home real estate industry?
If you want to be a real estate broker in the United States you would be required to have a license. A real estate broker without a license in the United States would be considered illegal and could be sent to jail.
What is a buyer-broker agreement?
Buyer-Broker Agreements Better stated: If you wouldn't use your spouse's attorney when filing for divorce, neither should you use a traditional [seller's] broker when buying real estate. Why? Just like your spouse's attorney, traditional [seller's] brokers have a legal obligation to other side's [seller's] best interest and not yours [the buyer]. Unless agreed to [in writing] the traditional brokers mentioned above work for the seller's best interest and not the buyer's. In other words, NOT using a buyer's-broker would be like using your spouse's attorney when filing your divorce. Be sure that you Buyer-Broker can guarantee you they: * Will NEVER list properties for sale (or work for a broker who does!) * Will NEVER represent sellers * Will ONLY represent buyers like YOU * Will GUARANTEEYOU'LL SAVE MONEY * Finally, WILL find you the best home at the lowest cost! Brought to you by:www.thefreenotary.com(718) FREE-NOTARY / 373-3668 and Angel L. Cruz,New York CityLicensed Real Estate [buyer] Broker Buyer-Broker Agreementsdefined and re-defined: One of the surest way to minimize the likelihood of unintended conflicts of interest and misunderstandings in business, is via a written agreement, officially known as a Contract. In this case a "Buyer Broker Agreement [Contract]." Simply stated: a Buyer-Broker Agreement [Contract] is nothing more than a written instrument between you and your broker, spelling out the duties and responsibilities of the broker, and its payment of its broker's commission [compensation] upon the purchase [by you] of a property. In other words: who pays what, where and why; when you finally buy a real estate property. But, equally as important to a buyer, is to become familiar with, and insist on, your buyer-broker fulfill their duties as your broker, that extend far beyond the color of ink on the contract. That is, if you are the market for a real estate property, you owe it to yourself, and your loved ones, to know the difference between a traditional [seller's] broker and our [buyer's broker] services. Better stated: Just as you wouldn't use your spouse's attorney when filing for divorce, neither should you use a traditional [seller's] broker when buying real estate. Why? Just like your spouse's attorney, traditional [seller's] brokers have a legal obligation to other side's [seller's] best interest and not yours [the buyer]. Unless agreed to [in writing] the traditional brokers mentioned above work for the seller's best interest and not the buyer's. In other words, NOT using a buyer's-broker would be like using your spouse's attorney when filing your divorce. Be sure that you Buyer-Broker can guarantee you they: * Will NEVER list properties for sale (or work for a broker who does!) * Will NEVER represent sellers * Will ONLY represent buyers like YOU * Will GUARANTEEYOU'LL SAVE MONEY * Finally, WILL find you the best home at the lowest cost! Brought to you by:www.thefreenotary.com(718) FREE-NOTARY / 373-3668 and Angel L. Cruz,New York CityLicensed Real Estate [buyer] Broker Buyer-Broker Agreementsdefined and re-defined: One of the surest way to minimize the likelihood of unintended conflicts of interest and misunderstandings when buying real estate is through the use of a written agreement, officially known as a Contract. In this case, a "Buyer Broker Agreement [Contract]." Simply stated: a Buyer-Broker Agreement [Contract] is nothing more than a written instrument between you and your broker, spelling out the duties and responsibilities of the broker, and its payment of its broker's commission [compensation] upon the purchase [by you] of a property. In other words: who pays what, where and why; when you finally buy a real estate property. But, equally as important to a buyer, is to become familiar with, and insist on, your buyer-broker fulfill their duties as your broker, that extend far beyond the color of ink on the contract. That is, if you are the market for a real estate property, you owe it to yourself, and your loved ones, to know the difference between a traditional [seller's] broker and our [buyer's broker] services. Better stated: Just as you wouldn't use your spouse's attorney when filing for divorce, neither should you use a traditional [seller's] broker when buying real estate. Why? Just like your spouse's attorney, traditional [seller's] brokers have a legal obligation to other side's [seller's] best interest and not yours [the buyer]. Unless agreed to [in writing] the traditional brokers mentioned above work for the seller's best interest and not the buyer's. In other words, NOT using a buyer's-broker would be like using your spouse's attorney when filing your divorce. Be sure that you Buyer-Broker can guarantee you they: * Will NEVER list properties for sale (or work for a broker who does!) * Will NEVER represent sellers * Will ONLY represent buyers like YOU * Will GUARANTEE YOU'LL SAVE MONEY * Finally, WILL find you the best home at the lowest cost! Brought to you by:www.thefreenotary.com(718) FREE-NOTARY / 373-3668 and Angel L. Cruz,New York CityLicensed Real Estate [buyer] Broker Buyer-Broker Agreementsdefined and re-defined: One of the surest way to minimize the likelihood of unintended conflicts of interest and misunderstandings when buying real estate is through the use of a written agreement, officially known as a Contract. In this case, a "Buyer Broker Agreement [Contract]." Simply stated: a Buyer-Broker Agreement [Contract] is nothing more than a written instrument between you and your broker, spelling out the duties and responsibilities of the broker, and its payment of its broker's commission [compensation] upon the purchase [by you] of a property. In other words: who pays what, where and why; when you finally buy a real estate property. But, equally as important to a buyer, is to become familiar with, and insist on, your buyer-broker fulfill their duties as your broker, that extend far beyond the color of ink on the contract. That is, if you are the market for a real estate property, you owe it to yourself, and your loved ones, to know the difference between a traditional [seller's] broker and our [buyer's broker] services. Better stated: Just as you wouldn't use your spouse's attorney when filing for divorce, neither should you use a traditional [seller's] broker when buying real estate. Why? Just like your spouse's attorney, traditional [seller's] brokers have a legal obligation to other side's [seller's] best interest and not yours [the buyer]. Unless agreed to [in writing] the traditional brokers mentioned above work for the seller's best interest and not the buyer's. In other words, NOT using a buyer's-broker would be like using your spouse's attorney when filing your divorce. Be sure that you Buyer-Broker can guarantee you they: * Will NEVER list properties for sale (or work for a broker who does!) * Will NEVER represent sellers * Will ONLY represent buyers like YOU * Will GUARANTEE YOU'LL SAVE MONEY * Finally, WILL find you the best home at the lowest cost! Brought to you by:www.thefreenotary.com(718) FREE-NOTARY / 373-3668 and Angel L. Cruz,New York CityLicensed Real Estate [buyer] Broker Buyer-Broker Agreementsdefined and re-defined: One of the surest way to minimize the likelihood of unintended conflicts of interest and misunderstandings when buying real estate is through the use of a written agreement, officially known as a Contract. In this case, a "Buyer Broker Agreement [Contract]." Simply stated: a Buyer-Broker Agreement [Contract] is nothing more than a written instrument between you and your broker, spelling out the duties and responsibilities of the broker, and its payment of its broker's commission [compensation] upon the purchase [by you] of a property. In other words: who pays what, where and why; when you finally buy a real estate property. But, equally as important to a buyer, is to become familiar with, and insist on, your buyer-broker fulfill their duties as your broker, that extend far beyond the color of ink on the contract. That is, if you are the market for a real estate property, you owe it to yourself, and your loved ones, to know the difference between a traditional [seller's] broker and our [buyer's broker] services. Better stated: Just as you wouldn't use your spouse's attorney when filing for divorce, neither should you use a traditional [seller's] broker when buying real estate. Why? Just like your spouse's attorney, traditional [seller's] brokers have a legal obligation to other side's [seller's] best interest and not yours [the buyer]. Unless agreed to [in writing] the traditional brokers mentioned above work for the seller's best interest and not the buyer's. In other words, NOT using a buyer's-broker would be like using your spouse's attorney when filing your divorce. Be sure that you Buyer-Broker can guarantee you they: * Will NEVER list properties for sale (or work for a broker who does!) * Will NEVER represent sellers * Will ONLY represent buyers like YOU * Will GUARANTEE YOU'LL SAVE MONEY * Finally, WILL find you the best home at the lowest cost! Brought to you by:www.thefreenotary.com(718) FREE-NOTARY / 373-3668 and Angel L. Cruz,New York CityLicensed Real Estate [buyer] Broker Buyer-Broker Agreementsdefined and re-defined:One of the surest way to minimize the likelihood of unintended conflicts of interest and misunderstandings when buying real estate is through the use of a written agreement, officially known as a Contract. In this case, a "Buyer Broker Agreement [Contract]." Simply stated: a Buyer-Broker Agreement [Contract] is nothing more than a written instrument between you and your broker, spelling out the duties and responsibilities of the broker, and its payment of its broker's commission [compensation] upon the purchase [by you] of a property. In other words: who pays what, where and why; when you finally buy a real estate property. But, equally as important to a buyer, is to become familiar with, and insist on, your buyer-broker fulfill their duties as your broker, that extend far beyond the color of ink on the contract. That is, if you are the market for a real estate property, you owe it to yourself, and your loved ones, to know the difference between a traditional [seller's] broker and our [buyer's broker] services. Better stated: Just as you wouldn't use your spouse's attorney when filing for divorce, neither should you use a traditional [seller's] broker when buying real estate. Why? Just like your spouse's attorney, traditional [seller's] brokers have a legal obligation to other side's [seller's] best interest and not yours [the buyer]. Unless agreed to [in writing] the traditional brokers mentioned above work for the seller's best interest and not the buyer's. In other words, NOT using a buyer's-broker would be like using your spouse's attorney when filing your divorce. Be sure that you Buyer-Broker can guarantee you they: * Will NEVER list properties for sale (or work for a broker who does!) * Will NEVER represent sellers * Will ONLY represent buyers like YOU * Will GUARANTEE YOU'LL SAVE MONEY * Finally, WILL find you the best home at the lowest cost! Brought to you by:www.thefreenotary.com(718) FREE-NOTARY / 373-3668 and Angel L. Cruz,New York CityLicensed Real Estate [buyer] Broker Buyer-Broker Agreementsdefined and re-defined: One of the surest way to minimize the likelihood of unintended conflicts of interest and misunderstandings in business, is via a written agreement, officially known as a Contract. In this case a "Buyer Broker Agreement [Contract]." Simply stated: a Buyer-Broker Agreement [Contract] is nothing more than a written instrument between you and your broker, spelling out the duties and responsibilities of the broker, and its payment of its broker's commission [compensation] upon the purchase [by you] of a property. In other words: who pays what, where and why; when you finally buy a real estate property. But, equally as important to a buyer, is to become familiar with, and insist on, your buyer-broker fulfill their duties as your broker, that extend far beyond the color of ink on the contract. That is, if you are the market for a real estate property, you owe it to yourself, and your loved ones, to know the difference between a traditional [seller's] broker and our [buyer's broker] services.One of the surest way to minimize the likelihood of unintended conflicts of interest and misunderstandings when buying real estate is through the use of a written agreement, officially known as a Contract. In this case, a "Buyer Broker Agreement [Contract]." Simply stated: a Buyer-Broker Agreement [Contract] is nothing more than a written instrument between you and your broker, spelling out the duties and responsibilities of the broker, and its payment of its broker's commission [compensation] upon the purchase [by you] of a property. In other words: who pays what, where and why; when you finally buy a real estate property. But, equally as important to a buyer, is to become familiar with, and insist on, your buyer-broker fulfill their duties as your broker, that extend far beyond the color of ink on the contract. That is, if you are the market for a real estate property, you owe it to yourself, and your loved ones, to know the difference between a traditional [seller's] broker and our [buyer's broker] services. Better stated: Just as you wouldn't use your spouse's attorney when filing for divorce, neither should you use a traditional [seller's] broker when buying real estate. Why? Just like your spouse's attorney, traditional [seller's] brokers have a legal obligation to other side's [seller's] best interest and not yours [the buyer]. Unless agreed to [in writing] the traditional brokers mentioned above work for the seller's best interest and not the buyer's. In other words, NOT using a buyer's-broker would be like using your spouse's attorney when filing your divorce. Be sure that you Buyer-Broker can guarantee you they: * Will NEVER list properties for sale (or work for a broker who does!) * Will NEVER represent sellers * Will ONLY represent buyers like YOU * Will GUARANTEE YOU'LL SAVE MONEY * Finally, WILL find you the best home at the lowest cost! Brought to you by:www.thefreenotary.com(718) FREE-NOTARY / 373-3668 and Angel L. Cruz,New York CityLicensed Real Estate [buyer] Broker Buyer-Broker Agreementsdefined and re-defined: One of the surest way to minimize the likelihood of unintended conflicts of interest and misunderstandings in business, is via a written agreement, officially known as a Contract. In this case a "Buyer Broker Agreement [Contract]." Simply stated: a Buyer-Broker Agreement [Contract] is nothing more than a written instrument between you and your broker, spelling out the duties and responsibilities of the broker, and its payment of its broker's commission [compensation] upon the purchase [by you] of a property. In other words: who pays what, where and why; when you finally buy a real estate property. But, equally as important to a buyer, is to become familiar with, and insist on, your buyer-broker fulfill their duties as your broker, that extend far beyond the color of ink on the contract. That is, if you are the market for a real estate property, you owe it to yourself, and your loved ones, to know the difference between a traditional [seller's] broker and our [buyer's broker] services.One of the surest way to minimize the likelihood of unintended conflicts of interest and misunderstandings when buying real estate is through the use of a written agreement, officially known as a Contract. In this case, a "Buyer Broker Agreement [Contract]." Simply stated: a Buyer-Broker Agreement [Contract] is nothing more than a written instrument between you and your broker, spelling out the duties and responsibilities of the broker, and its payment of its broker's commission [compensation] upon the purchase [by you] of a property. In other words: who pays what, where and why; when you finally buy a real estate property. But, equally as important to a buyer, is to become familiar with, and insist on, your buyer-broker fulfill their duties as your broker, that extend far beyond the color of ink on the contract. That is, if you are the market for a real estate property, you owe it to yourself, and your loved ones, to know the difference between a traditional [seller's] broker and our [buyer's broker] services. Better stated: Just as you wouldn't use your spouse's attorney when filing for divorce, neither should you use a traditional [seller's] broker when buying real estate. Why? Just like your spouse's attorney, traditional [seller's] brokers have a legal obligation to other side's [seller's] best interest and not yours [the buyer]. Unless agreed to [in writing] the traditional brokers mentioned above work for the seller's best interest and not the buyer's. In other words, NOT using a buyer's-broker would be like using your spouse's attorney when filing your divorce. Be sure that you Buyer-Broker can guarantee you they: * Will NEVER list properties for sale (or work for a broker who does!) * Will NEVER represent sellers * Will ONLY represent buyers like YOU * Will GUARANTEE YOU'LL SAVE MONEY * Finally, WILL find you the best home at the lowest cost! Brought to you by:www.thefreenotary.com(718) FREE-NOTARY / 373-3668 and Angel L. Cruz,New York CityLicensed Real Estate [buyer] Broker Buyer-Broker Agreementsdefined and re-defined: One of the surest way to minimize: One of the surest way to minimize the likelihood of unintended conflicts of interest and misunderstandings in business, is via a written agreement, officially known as a Contract. In this case a "Buyer Broker Agreement [Contract]." Simply stated: a Buyer-Broker Agreement [Contract] is nothing more than a written instrument between you and your broker, spelling out the duties and responsibilities of the broker, and its payment of its broker's commission [compensation] upon the purchase [by you] of a property. In other words: who pays what, where and why; when you finally buy a real estate property. But, equally as important to a buyer, is to become familiar with, and insist on, your buyer-broker fulfill their duties as your broker, that extend far beyond the color of ink on the contract. That is, if you are the market for a real estate property, you owe it to yourself, and your loved ones, to know the difference between a traditional [seller's] broker and our [buyer's broker] services.One of the surest way to minimize the likelihood of unintended conflicts of interest and misunderstandings when buying real estate is through the use of a written agreement, officially known as a Contract. In this case, a "Buyer Broker Agreement [Contract]." Simply stated: a Buyer-Broker Agreement [Contract] is nothing more than a written instrument between you and your broker, spelling out the duties and responsibilities of the broker, and its payment of its broker's commission [compensation] upon the purchase [by you] of a property. In other words: who pays what, where and why; when you finally buy a real estate property. But, equally as important to a buyer, is to become familiar with, and insist on, your buyer-broker fulfill their duties as your broker, that extend far beyond the color of ink on the contract. That is, if you are the market for a real estate property, you owe it to yourself, and your loved ones, to know the difference between a traditional [seller's] broker and our [buyer's broker] services. Better stated: Just as you wouldn't use your spouse's attorney when filing for divorce, neither should you use a traditional [seller's] broker when buying real estate. Why? Just like your spouse's attorney, traditional [seller's] brokers have a legal obligation to other side's [seller's] best interest and not yours [the buyer]. Unless agreed to [in writing] the traditional brokers mentioned above work for the seller's best interest and not the buyer's. In other words, NOT using a buyer's-broker would be like using your spouse's attorney when filing your divorce. Be sure that you Buyer-Broker can guarantee you they: * Will NEVER list properties for sale (or work for a broker who does!) * Will NEVER represent sellers * Will ONLY represent buyers like YOU * Will GUARANTEE YOU'LL SAVE MONEY * Finally, WILL find you the best home at the lowest cost! Brought to you by:www.thefreenotary.com(718) FREE-NOTARY / 373-3668 and Angel L. Cruz,New York CityLicensed Real Estate [buyer] Broker Buyer-Broker Agreementsdefined and re-defined: One of the surest way to minimize: One of the surest way to minimize the likelihood of unintended conflicts of interest and misunderstandings in business, is via a written agreement, officially known as a Contract. In this case a "Buyer Broker Agreement [Contract]." Simply stated: a Buyer-Broker Agreement [Contract] is nothing more than a written instrument between you and your broker, spelling out the duties and responsibilities of the broker, and its payment of its broker's commission [compensation] upon the purchase [by you] of a property. In other words: who pays what, where and why; when you finally buy a real estate property. But, equally as important to a buyer, is to become familiar with, and insist on, your buyer-broker fulfill their duties as your broker, that extend far beyond the color of ink on the contract. That is, if you are the market for a real estate property, you owe it to yourself, and your loved ones, to know the difference between a traditional [seller's] broker and our [buyer's broker] services.One of the surest way to minimize the likelihood of unintended conflicts of interest and misunderstandings when buying real estate is through the use of a written agreement, officially known as a Contract. In this case, a "Buyer Broker Agreement [Contract]." Simply stated: a Buyer-Broker Agreement [Contract] is nothing more than a written instrument between you and your broker, spelling out the duties and responsibilities of the broker, and its payment of its broker's commission [compensation] upon the purchase [by you] of a property. In other words: who pays what, where and why; when you finally buy a real estate property. But, equally as important to a buyer, is to become familiar with, and insist on, your buyer-broker fulfill their duties as your broker, that extend far beyond the color of ink on the contract. That is, if you are the market for a real estate property, you owe it to yourself, and your loved ones, to know the difference between a traditional [seller's] broker and our [buyer's broker] services. Better stated: Just as you wouldn't use your spouse's attorney when filing for divorce, neither should you use a traditional [seller's] broker when buying real estate. Why? Just like your spouse's attorney, traditional [seller's] brokers have a legal obligation to other side's [seller's] best interest and not yours [the buyer]. Unless agreed to [in writing] the traditional brokers mentioned above work for the seller's best interest and not the buyer's. In other words, NOT using a buyer's-broker would be like using your spouse's attorney when filing your divorce. Be sure that you Buyer-Broker can guarantee you they: * Will NEVER list properties for sale (or work for a broker who does!) * Will NEVER represent sellers * Will ONLY represent buyers like YOU * Will GUARANTEE YOU'LL SAVE MONEY * Finally, WILL find you the best home at the lowest cost! Brought to you by:www.thefreenotary.com(718) FREE-NOTARY / 373-3668 and Angel L. Cruz,New York CityLicensed Real Estate [buyer] Broker Buyer-Broker Agreementsdefined and re-defined: One of the surest way to minimize: One of the surest way to minimize the likelihood of unintended conflicts of interest and misunderstandings in business, is via a written agreement, officially known as a Contract. In this case a "Buyer Broker Agreement [Contract]." Simply stated: a Buyer-Broker Agreement [Contract] is nothing more than a written instrument between you and your broker, spelling out the duties and responsibilities of the broker, and its payment of its broker's commission [compensation] upon the purchase [by you] of a property. In other words: who pays what, where and why; when you finally buy a real estate property. But, equally as important to a buyer, is to become familiar with, and insist on, your buyer-broker fulfill their duties as your broker, that extend far beyond the color of ink on the contract. That is, if you are the market for a real estate property, you owe it to yourself, and your loved ones, to know the difference between a traditional [seller's] broker and our [buyer's broker] services.One of the surest way to minimize the likelihood of unintended conflicts of interest and misunderstandings when buying real estate is through the use of a written agreement, officially known as a Contract. In this case, a "Buyer Broker Agreement [Contract]." Simply stated: a Buyer-Broker Agreement [Contract] is nothing more than a written instrument between you and your broker, spelling out the duties and responsibilities of the broker, and its payment of its broker's commission [compensation] upon the purchase [by you] of a property. In other words: who pays what, where and why; when you finally buy a real estate property. But, equally as important to a buyer, is to become familiar with, and insist on, your buyer-broker fulfill their duties as your broker, that extend far beyond the color of ink on the contract. That is, if you are the market for a real estate property, you owe it to yourself, and your loved ones, to know the difference between a traditional [seller's] broker and our [buyer's broker] services. Better stated: Just as you wouldn't use your spouse's attorney when filing for divorce, neither should you use a traditional [seller's] broker when buying real estate. Why? Just like your spouse's attorney, traditional [seller's] brokers have a legal obligation to other side's [seller's] best interest and not yours [the buyer]. Unless agreed to [in writing] the traditional brokers mentioned above work for the seller's best interest and not the buyer's. In other words, NOT using a buyer's-broker would be like using your spouse's attorney when filing your divorce. Be sure that you Buyer-Broker can guarantee you they: * Will NEVER list properties for sale (or work for a broker who does!) * Will NEVER represent sellers * Will ONLY represent buyers like YOU * Will GUARANTEE YOU'LL SAVE MONEY * Finally, WILL find you the best home at the lowest cost! Brought to you by:www.thefreenotary.com(718) FREE-NOTARY / 373-3668 and Angel L. Cruz,New York CityLicensed Real Estate [buyer] Broker Buyer-Broker Agreementsdefined and re-defined: One of the surest way to minimize: One of the surest way to minimize the likelihood of unintended conflicts of interest and misunderstandings in business, is via a written agreement, officially known as a Contract. In this case a "Buyer Broker Agreement [Contract]." Simply stated: a Buyer-Broker Agreement [Contract] is nothing more than a written instrument between you and your broker, spelling out the duties and responsibilities of the broker, and its payment of its broker's commission [compensation] upon the purchase [by you] of a property. In other words: who pays what, where and why; when you finally buy a real estate property. But, equally as important to a buyer, is to become familiar with, and insist on, your buyer-broker fulfill their duties as your broker, that extend far beyond the color of ink on the contract. That is, if you are the market for a real estate property, you owe it to yourself, and your loved ones, to know the difference between a traditional [seller's] broker and our [buyer's broker] services.One of the surest way to minimize the likelihood of unintended conflicts of interest and misunderstandings when buying real estate is through the use of a written agreement, officially known as a Contract. In this case, a "Buyer Broker Agreement [Contract]." Simply stated: a Buyer-Broker Agreement [Contract] is nothing more than a written instrument between you and your broker, spelling out the duties and responsibilities of the broker, and its payment of its broker's commission [compensation] upon the purchase [by you] of a property. In other words: who pays what, where and why; when you finally buy a real estate property. But, equally as important to a buyer, is to become familiar with, and insist on, your buyer-broker fulfill their duties as your broker, that extend far beyond the color of ink on the contract. That is, if you are the market for a real estate property, you owe it to yourself, and your loved ones, to know the difference between a traditional [seller's] broker and our [buyer's broker] services. Better stated: Just as you wouldn't use your spouse's attorney when filing for divorce, neither should you use a traditional [seller's] broker when buying real estate. Why? Just like your spouse's attorney, traditional [seller's] brokers have a legal obligation to other side's [seller's] best interest and not yours [the buyer]. Unless agreed to [in writing] the traditional brokers mentioned above work for the seller's best interest and not the buyer's. In other words, NOT using a buyer's-broker would be like using your spouse's attorney when filing your divorce. Be sure that you Buyer-Broker can guarantee you they: * Will NEVER list properties for sale (or work for a broker who does!) * Will NEVER represent sellers * Will ONLY represent buyers like YOU * Will GUARANTEE YOU'LL SAVE MONEY * Finally, WILL find you the best home at the lowest cost! Brought to you by:www.thefreenotary.com(718) FREE-NOTARY / 373-3668 and Angel L. Cruz,New York CityLicensed Real Estate [buyer] Broker
Where can one find a bloomington home that is for sale?
People living in or near Bloomington, Indiana can find real estate listings in their local newspaper. Real estate listings can also be found on home-buying websites such as Trulia.
What is the role of a real estate broker?
Real estate brokers provide helpful advice on many areas of home buying. They may serve the interests of the seller. The most common practice is for the seller to hire the broker to find someone who will be willing to buy the home on terms - conditions that are acceptable to the seller. It will offer to help you obtain a mortgage loan.
Real estate broker?
Real estate broker Find a Real estate broker in USA, Michellecooper Exprealty is a First-time homebuyer realtor with the best Real estate agent reviews in USA. Contact Now /michellecooper.exprealty
Before buying a home, have the title examined by a real estate attorney.?
Before buying a home, have the title examined by a real estate attorney.
Who would have a good list of tips for buying a home?
The first ones you should approach are friends or acquaintances who have experience buying a home before. You will want someone who have gone through the same process and ask for which developer to choose and which neighborhoods are the good ones. For more technical questions about real estate and homebuying, it is best that you seek a licensed real estate broker/agent’s expertise. Camella, the largest house and lot developer in the Philippines, has trained and certified in-house real estate agents who can help homebuyers get the information they need. Check out Camella’s Guide To Real Estate Investing to learn more.
How do I get involved in the home real estate industry?
If you want to be a real estate broker in the United States you would be required to have a license. A real estate broker without a license in the United States would be considered illegal and could be sent to jail.
What is the job description for a real estate broker?
A real estate agent helps home owners sell their homes. They also help buyers communicate with other real estate agents when they have an interest in a home.
How can you act as your own real estate agent without a broker?
If a person has an active real estate license, they also have a broker. Having a real estate license without placing it with a brokerage means the license is inactive. In selling his/her home, a person with an inactive license would have to disclose having a real estate license, and then do a For Sale By Owner. A person with no real estate license can sell a home as a FSBO.
What advice should be given to a first-time home buyer when dealing with a mortgage broker and real estate agent?
Perhaps, some other colleague can contribute about Mortgage Brokers.I will endeavor to respond on the topic of my expertise:Real Estate Broker/Agents If you are the market for a real estate property, I think you owe it to yourself, and your loved ones, to know the difference between a traditional [seller's] broker and our [buyer's broker] services. In other words: If you wouldn't use your spouse's attorney when filing for divorce, neither should you use a traditional [seller's] broker when buying real estate. Why? Just like your spouse's attorney, traditional [seller's] brokers have a legal obligation to other side's [seller's] best interest and not yours [the buyer]. Unless agreed to [in writing] the traditional brokers mentioned above work for the seller's best interest and not the buyer's. In other words, NOT using a buyer's-broker would be like using your spouse's attorney when filing your divorce. Be sure that you Buyer-Broker can guarantee you they: * Will NEVER list properties for sale (or work for a broker who does!) * Will NEVER represent sellers * Will ONLY represent buyers like YOU * Will GUARANTEE YOU'LL SAVE MONEY * Finally, WILL find you the best home at the lowest cost! Brought to you by:www.thefreenotary.com(718) FREE-NOTARY / 373-3668 and Angel L. Cruz,New York CityLicensed Real Estate [buyer] Broker
What has the author Paul Karahalios written?
Paul Karahalios has written: 'Real estate investing and home buying' -- subject(s): House buying, Real estate investment
When buying a home what are the real estate taxes that must be paid at closing?
When buying a home the real estate taxes that must be paid at closing are typically that of the interest tax for the state as well as what it known as the closing costs.
How could one purchase a home in Belleville?
Someone looking to purchase a home in Belleville should contact a real estate broker. Another way to purchase a home in Belleville is to contact the seller via the phone number that is usually along with the sale posting.
What is a buyer-broker agreement?
Buyer-Broker Agreements Better stated: If you wouldn't use your spouse's attorney when filing for divorce, neither should you use a traditional [seller's] broker when buying real estate. Why? Just like your spouse's attorney, traditional [seller's] brokers have a legal obligation to other side's [seller's] best interest and not yours [the buyer]. Unless agreed to [in writing] the traditional brokers mentioned above work for the seller's best interest and not the buyer's. In other words, NOT using a buyer's-broker would be like using your spouse's attorney when filing your divorce. Be sure that you Buyer-Broker can guarantee you they: * Will NEVER list properties for sale (or work for a broker who does!) * Will NEVER represent sellers * Will ONLY represent buyers like YOU * Will GUARANTEEYOU'LL SAVE MONEY * Finally, WILL find you the best home at the lowest cost! Brought to you by:www.thefreenotary.com(718) FREE-NOTARY / 373-3668 and Angel L. Cruz,New York CityLicensed Real Estate [buyer] Broker Buyer-Broker Agreementsdefined and re-defined: One of the surest way to minimize the likelihood of unintended conflicts of interest and misunderstandings in business, is via a written agreement, officially known as a Contract. In this case a "Buyer Broker Agreement [Contract]." Simply stated: a Buyer-Broker Agreement [Contract] is nothing more than a written instrument between you and your broker, spelling out the duties and responsibilities of the broker, and its payment of its broker's commission [compensation] upon the purchase [by you] of a property. In other words: who pays what, where and why; when you finally buy a real estate property. But, equally as important to a buyer, is to become familiar with, and insist on, your buyer-broker fulfill their duties as your broker, that extend far beyond the color of ink on the contract. That is, if you are the market for a real estate property, you owe it to yourself, and your loved ones, to know the difference between a traditional [seller's] broker and our [buyer's broker] services. Better stated: Just as you wouldn't use your spouse's attorney when filing for divorce, neither should you use a traditional [seller's] broker when buying real estate. Why? Just like your spouse's attorney, traditional [seller's] brokers have a legal obligation to other side's [seller's] best interest and not yours [the buyer]. Unless agreed to [in writing] the traditional brokers mentioned above work for the seller's best interest and not the buyer's. In other words, NOT using a buyer's-broker would be like using your spouse's attorney when filing your divorce. Be sure that you Buyer-Broker can guarantee you they: * Will NEVER list properties for sale (or work for a broker who does!) * Will NEVER represent sellers * Will ONLY represent buyers like YOU * Will GUARANTEEYOU'LL SAVE MONEY * Finally, WILL find you the best home at the lowest cost! Brought to you by:www.thefreenotary.com(718) FREE-NOTARY / 373-3668 and Angel L. Cruz,New York CityLicensed Real Estate [buyer] Broker Buyer-Broker Agreementsdefined and re-defined: One of the surest way to minimize the likelihood of unintended conflicts of interest and misunderstandings when buying real estate is through the use of a written agreement, officially known as a Contract. In this case, a "Buyer Broker Agreement [Contract]." Simply stated: a Buyer-Broker Agreement [Contract] is nothing more than a written instrument between you and your broker, spelling out the duties and responsibilities of the broker, and its payment of its broker's commission [compensation] upon the purchase [by you] of a property. In other words: who pays what, where and why; when you finally buy a real estate property. But, equally as important to a buyer, is to become familiar with, and insist on, your buyer-broker fulfill their duties as your broker, that extend far beyond the color of ink on the contract. That is, if you are the market for a real estate property, you owe it to yourself, and your loved ones, to know the difference between a traditional [seller's] broker and our [buyer's broker] services. Better stated: Just as you wouldn't use your spouse's attorney when filing for divorce, neither should you use a traditional [seller's] broker when buying real estate. Why? Just like your spouse's attorney, traditional [seller's] brokers have a legal obligation to other side's [seller's] best interest and not yours [the buyer]. Unless agreed to [in writing] the traditional brokers mentioned above work for the seller's best interest and not the buyer's. In other words, NOT using a buyer's-broker would be like using your spouse's attorney when filing your divorce. Be sure that you Buyer-Broker can guarantee you they: * Will NEVER list properties for sale (or work for a broker who does!) * Will NEVER represent sellers * Will ONLY represent buyers like YOU * Will GUARANTEE YOU'LL SAVE MONEY * Finally, WILL find you the best home at the lowest cost! Brought to you by:www.thefreenotary.com(718) FREE-NOTARY / 373-3668 and Angel L. Cruz,New York CityLicensed Real Estate [buyer] Broker Buyer-Broker Agreementsdefined and re-defined: One of the surest way to minimize the likelihood of unintended conflicts of interest and misunderstandings when buying real estate is through the use of a written agreement, officially known as a Contract. In this case, a "Buyer Broker Agreement [Contract]." Simply stated: a Buyer-Broker Agreement [Contract] is nothing more than a written instrument between you and your broker, spelling out the duties and responsibilities of the broker, and its payment of its broker's commission [compensation] upon the purchase [by you] of a property. In other words: who pays what, where and why; when you finally buy a real estate property. But, equally as important to a buyer, is to become familiar with, and insist on, your buyer-broker fulfill their duties as your broker, that extend far beyond the color of ink on the contract. That is, if you are the market for a real estate property, you owe it to yourself, and your loved ones, to know the difference between a traditional [seller's] broker and our [buyer's broker] services. Better stated: Just as you wouldn't use your spouse's attorney when filing for divorce, neither should you use a traditional [seller's] broker when buying real estate. Why? Just like your spouse's attorney, traditional [seller's] brokers have a legal obligation to other side's [seller's] best interest and not yours [the buyer]. Unless agreed to [in writing] the traditional brokers mentioned above work for the seller's best interest and not the buyer's. In other words, NOT using a buyer's-broker would be like using your spouse's attorney when filing your divorce. Be sure that you Buyer-Broker can guarantee you they: * Will NEVER list properties for sale (or work for a broker who does!) * Will NEVER represent sellers * Will ONLY represent buyers like YOU * Will GUARANTEE YOU'LL SAVE MONEY * Finally, WILL find you the best home at the lowest cost! Brought to you by:www.thefreenotary.com(718) FREE-NOTARY / 373-3668 and Angel L. Cruz,New York CityLicensed Real Estate [buyer] Broker Buyer-Broker Agreementsdefined and re-defined: One of the surest way to minimize the likelihood of unintended conflicts of interest and misunderstandings when buying real estate is through the use of a written agreement, officially known as a Contract. In this case, a "Buyer Broker Agreement [Contract]." Simply stated: a Buyer-Broker Agreement [Contract] is nothing more than a written instrument between you and your broker, spelling out the duties and responsibilities of the broker, and its payment of its broker's commission [compensation] upon the purchase [by you] of a property. In other words: who pays what, where and why; when you finally buy a real estate property. But, equally as important to a buyer, is to become familiar with, and insist on, your buyer-broker fulfill their duties as your broker, that extend far beyond the color of ink on the contract. That is, if you are the market for a real estate property, you owe it to yourself, and your loved ones, to know the difference between a traditional [seller's] broker and our [buyer's broker] services. Better stated: Just as you wouldn't use your spouse's attorney when filing for divorce, neither should you use a traditional [seller's] broker when buying real estate. Why? Just like your spouse's attorney, traditional [seller's] brokers have a legal obligation to other side's [seller's] best interest and not yours [the buyer]. Unless agreed to [in writing] the traditional brokers mentioned above work for the seller's best interest and not the buyer's. In other words, NOT using a buyer's-broker would be like using your spouse's attorney when filing your divorce. Be sure that you Buyer-Broker can guarantee you they: * Will NEVER list properties for sale (or work for a broker who does!) * Will NEVER represent sellers * Will ONLY represent buyers like YOU * Will GUARANTEE YOU'LL SAVE MONEY * Finally, WILL find you the best home at the lowest cost! Brought to you by:www.thefreenotary.com(718) FREE-NOTARY / 373-3668 and Angel L. Cruz,New York CityLicensed Real Estate [buyer] Broker Buyer-Broker Agreementsdefined and re-defined:One of the surest way to minimize the likelihood of unintended conflicts of interest and misunderstandings when buying real estate is through the use of a written agreement, officially known as a Contract. In this case, a "Buyer Broker Agreement [Contract]." Simply stated: a Buyer-Broker Agreement [Contract] is nothing more than a written instrument between you and your broker, spelling out the duties and responsibilities of the broker, and its payment of its broker's commission [compensation] upon the purchase [by you] of a property. In other words: who pays what, where and why; when you finally buy a real estate property. But, equally as important to a buyer, is to become familiar with, and insist on, your buyer-broker fulfill their duties as your broker, that extend far beyond the color of ink on the contract. That is, if you are the market for a real estate property, you owe it to yourself, and your loved ones, to know the difference between a traditional [seller's] broker and our [buyer's broker] services. Better stated: Just as you wouldn't use your spouse's attorney when filing for divorce, neither should you use a traditional [seller's] broker when buying real estate. Why? Just like your spouse's attorney, traditional [seller's] brokers have a legal obligation to other side's [seller's] best interest and not yours [the buyer]. Unless agreed to [in writing] the traditional brokers mentioned above work for the seller's best interest and not the buyer's. In other words, NOT using a buyer's-broker would be like using your spouse's attorney when filing your divorce. Be sure that you Buyer-Broker can guarantee you they: * Will NEVER list properties for sale (or work for a broker who does!) * Will NEVER represent sellers * Will ONLY represent buyers like YOU * Will GUARANTEE YOU'LL SAVE MONEY * Finally, WILL find you the best home at the lowest cost! Brought to you by:www.thefreenotary.com(718) FREE-NOTARY / 373-3668 and Angel L. Cruz,New York CityLicensed Real Estate [buyer] Broker Buyer-Broker Agreementsdefined and re-defined: One of the surest way to minimize the likelihood of unintended conflicts of interest and misunderstandings in business, is via a written agreement, officially known as a Contract. In this case a "Buyer Broker Agreement [Contract]." Simply stated: a Buyer-Broker Agreement [Contract] is nothing more than a written instrument between you and your broker, spelling out the duties and responsibilities of the broker, and its payment of its broker's commission [compensation] upon the purchase [by you] of a property. In other words: who pays what, where and why; when you finally buy a real estate property. But, equally as important to a buyer, is to become familiar with, and insist on, your buyer-broker fulfill their duties as your broker, that extend far beyond the color of ink on the contract. That is, if you are the market for a real estate property, you owe it to yourself, and your loved ones, to know the difference between a traditional [seller's] broker and our [buyer's broker] services.One of the surest way to minimize the likelihood of unintended conflicts of interest and misunderstandings when buying real estate is through the use of a written agreement, officially known as a Contract. In this case, a "Buyer Broker Agreement [Contract]." Simply stated: a Buyer-Broker Agreement [Contract] is nothing more than a written instrument between you and your broker, spelling out the duties and responsibilities of the broker, and its payment of its broker's commission [compensation] upon the purchase [by you] of a property. In other words: who pays what, where and why; when you finally buy a real estate property. But, equally as important to a buyer, is to become familiar with, and insist on, your buyer-broker fulfill their duties as your broker, that extend far beyond the color of ink on the contract. That is, if you are the market for a real estate property, you owe it to yourself, and your loved ones, to know the difference between a traditional [seller's] broker and our [buyer's broker] services. Better stated: Just as you wouldn't use your spouse's attorney when filing for divorce, neither should you use a traditional [seller's] broker when buying real estate. Why? Just like your spouse's attorney, traditional [seller's] brokers have a legal obligation to other side's [seller's] best interest and not yours [the buyer]. Unless agreed to [in writing] the traditional brokers mentioned above work for the seller's best interest and not the buyer's. In other words, NOT using a buyer's-broker would be like using your spouse's attorney when filing your divorce. Be sure that you Buyer-Broker can guarantee you they: * Will NEVER list properties for sale (or work for a broker who does!) * Will NEVER represent sellers * Will ONLY represent buyers like YOU * Will GUARANTEE YOU'LL SAVE MONEY * Finally, WILL find you the best home at the lowest cost! Brought to you by:www.thefreenotary.com(718) FREE-NOTARY / 373-3668 and Angel L. Cruz,New York CityLicensed Real Estate [buyer] Broker Buyer-Broker Agreementsdefined and re-defined: One of the surest way to minimize the likelihood of unintended conflicts of interest and misunderstandings in business, is via a written agreement, officially known as a Contract. In this case a "Buyer Broker Agreement [Contract]." Simply stated: a Buyer-Broker Agreement [Contract] is nothing more than a written instrument between you and your broker, spelling out the duties and responsibilities of the broker, and its payment of its broker's commission [compensation] upon the purchase [by you] of a property. In other words: who pays what, where and why; when you finally buy a real estate property. But, equally as important to a buyer, is to become familiar with, and insist on, your buyer-broker fulfill their duties as your broker, that extend far beyond the color of ink on the contract. That is, if you are the market for a real estate property, you owe it to yourself, and your loved ones, to know the difference between a traditional [seller's] broker and our [buyer's broker] services.One of the surest way to minimize the likelihood of unintended conflicts of interest and misunderstandings when buying real estate is through the use of a written agreement, officially known as a Contract. In this case, a "Buyer Broker Agreement [Contract]." Simply stated: a Buyer-Broker Agreement [Contract] is nothing more than a written instrument between you and your broker, spelling out the duties and responsibilities of the broker, and its payment of its broker's commission [compensation] upon the purchase [by you] of a property. In other words: who pays what, where and why; when you finally buy a real estate property. But, equally as important to a buyer, is to become familiar with, and insist on, your buyer-broker fulfill their duties as your broker, that extend far beyond the color of ink on the contract. That is, if you are the market for a real estate property, you owe it to yourself, and your loved ones, to know the difference between a traditional [seller's] broker and our [buyer's broker] services. Better stated: Just as you wouldn't use your spouse's attorney when filing for divorce, neither should you use a traditional [seller's] broker when buying real estate. Why? Just like your spouse's attorney, traditional [seller's] brokers have a legal obligation to other side's [seller's] best interest and not yours [the buyer]. Unless agreed to [in writing] the traditional brokers mentioned above work for the seller's best interest and not the buyer's. In other words, NOT using a buyer's-broker would be like using your spouse's attorney when filing your divorce. Be sure that you Buyer-Broker can guarantee you they: * Will NEVER list properties for sale (or work for a broker who does!) * Will NEVER represent sellers * Will ONLY represent buyers like YOU * Will GUARANTEE YOU'LL SAVE MONEY * Finally, WILL find you the best home at the lowest cost! Brought to you by:www.thefreenotary.com(718) FREE-NOTARY / 373-3668 and Angel L. Cruz,New York CityLicensed Real Estate [buyer] Broker Buyer-Broker Agreementsdefined and re-defined: One of the surest way to minimize: One of the surest way to minimize the likelihood of unintended conflicts of interest and misunderstandings in business, is via a written agreement, officially known as a Contract. In this case a "Buyer Broker Agreement [Contract]." Simply stated: a Buyer-Broker Agreement [Contract] is nothing more than a written instrument between you and your broker, spelling out the duties and responsibilities of the broker, and its payment of its broker's commission [compensation] upon the purchase [by you] of a property. In other words: who pays what, where and why; when you finally buy a real estate property. But, equally as important to a buyer, is to become familiar with, and insist on, your buyer-broker fulfill their duties as your broker, that extend far beyond the color of ink on the contract. That is, if you are the market for a real estate property, you owe it to yourself, and your loved ones, to know the difference between a traditional [seller's] broker and our [buyer's broker] services.One of the surest way to minimize the likelihood of unintended conflicts of interest and misunderstandings when buying real estate is through the use of a written agreement, officially known as a Contract. In this case, a "Buyer Broker Agreement [Contract]." Simply stated: a Buyer-Broker Agreement [Contract] is nothing more than a written instrument between you and your broker, spelling out the duties and responsibilities of the broker, and its payment of its broker's commission [compensation] upon the purchase [by you] of a property. In other words: who pays what, where and why; when you finally buy a real estate property. But, equally as important to a buyer, is to become familiar with, and insist on, your buyer-broker fulfill their duties as your broker, that extend far beyond the color of ink on the contract. That is, if you are the market for a real estate property, you owe it to yourself, and your loved ones, to know the difference between a traditional [seller's] broker and our [buyer's broker] services. Better stated: Just as you wouldn't use your spouse's attorney when filing for divorce, neither should you use a traditional [seller's] broker when buying real estate. Why? Just like your spouse's attorney, traditional [seller's] brokers have a legal obligation to other side's [seller's] best interest and not yours [the buyer]. Unless agreed to [in writing] the traditional brokers mentioned above work for the seller's best interest and not the buyer's. In other words, NOT using a buyer's-broker would be like using your spouse's attorney when filing your divorce. Be sure that you Buyer-Broker can guarantee you they: * Will NEVER list properties for sale (or work for a broker who does!) * Will NEVER represent sellers * Will ONLY represent buyers like YOU * Will GUARANTEE YOU'LL SAVE MONEY * Finally, WILL find you the best home at the lowest cost! Brought to you by:www.thefreenotary.com(718) FREE-NOTARY / 373-3668 and Angel L. Cruz,New York CityLicensed Real Estate [buyer] Broker Buyer-Broker Agreementsdefined and re-defined: One of the surest way to minimize: One of the surest way to minimize the likelihood of unintended conflicts of interest and misunderstandings in business, is via a written agreement, officially known as a Contract. In this case a "Buyer Broker Agreement [Contract]." Simply stated: a Buyer-Broker Agreement [Contract] is nothing more than a written instrument between you and your broker, spelling out the duties and responsibilities of the broker, and its payment of its broker's commission [compensation] upon the purchase [by you] of a property. In other words: who pays what, where and why; when you finally buy a real estate property. But, equally as important to a buyer, is to become familiar with, and insist on, your buyer-broker fulfill their duties as your broker, that extend far beyond the color of ink on the contract. That is, if you are the market for a real estate property, you owe it to yourself, and your loved ones, to know the difference between a traditional [seller's] broker and our [buyer's broker] services.One of the surest way to minimize the likelihood of unintended conflicts of interest and misunderstandings when buying real estate is through the use of a written agreement, officially known as a Contract. In this case, a "Buyer Broker Agreement [Contract]." Simply stated: a Buyer-Broker Agreement [Contract] is nothing more than a written instrument between you and your broker, spelling out the duties and responsibilities of the broker, and its payment of its broker's commission [compensation] upon the purchase [by you] of a property. In other words: who pays what, where and why; when you finally buy a real estate property. But, equally as important to a buyer, is to become familiar with, and insist on, your buyer-broker fulfill their duties as your broker, that extend far beyond the color of ink on the contract. That is, if you are the market for a real estate property, you owe it to yourself, and your loved ones, to know the difference between a traditional [seller's] broker and our [buyer's broker] services. Better stated: Just as you wouldn't use your spouse's attorney when filing for divorce, neither should you use a traditional [seller's] broker when buying real estate. Why? Just like your spouse's attorney, traditional [seller's] brokers have a legal obligation to other side's [seller's] best interest and not yours [the buyer]. Unless agreed to [in writing] the traditional brokers mentioned above work for the seller's best interest and not the buyer's. In other words, NOT using a buyer's-broker would be like using your spouse's attorney when filing your divorce. Be sure that you Buyer-Broker can guarantee you they: * Will NEVER list properties for sale (or work for a broker who does!) * Will NEVER represent sellers * Will ONLY represent buyers like YOU * Will GUARANTEE YOU'LL SAVE MONEY * Finally, WILL find you the best home at the lowest cost! Brought to you by:www.thefreenotary.com(718) FREE-NOTARY / 373-3668 and Angel L. Cruz,New York CityLicensed Real Estate [buyer] Broker Buyer-Broker Agreementsdefined and re-defined: One of the surest way to minimize: One of the surest way to minimize the likelihood of unintended conflicts of interest and misunderstandings in business, is via a written agreement, officially known as a Contract. In this case a "Buyer Broker Agreement [Contract]." Simply stated: a Buyer-Broker Agreement [Contract] is nothing more than a written instrument between you and your broker, spelling out the duties and responsibilities of the broker, and its payment of its broker's commission [compensation] upon the purchase [by you] of a property. In other words: who pays what, where and why; when you finally buy a real estate property. But, equally as important to a buyer, is to become familiar with, and insist on, your buyer-broker fulfill their duties as your broker, that extend far beyond the color of ink on the contract. That is, if you are the market for a real estate property, you owe it to yourself, and your loved ones, to know the difference between a traditional [seller's] broker and our [buyer's broker] services.One of the surest way to minimize the likelihood of unintended conflicts of interest and misunderstandings when buying real estate is through the use of a written agreement, officially known as a Contract. In this case, a "Buyer Broker Agreement [Contract]." Simply stated: a Buyer-Broker Agreement [Contract] is nothing more than a written instrument between you and your broker, spelling out the duties and responsibilities of the broker, and its payment of its broker's commission [compensation] upon the purchase [by you] of a property. In other words: who pays what, where and why; when you finally buy a real estate property. But, equally as important to a buyer, is to become familiar with, and insist on, your buyer-broker fulfill their duties as your broker, that extend far beyond the color of ink on the contract. That is, if you are the market for a real estate property, you owe it to yourself, and your loved ones, to know the difference between a traditional [seller's] broker and our [buyer's broker] services. Better stated: Just as you wouldn't use your spouse's attorney when filing for divorce, neither should you use a traditional [seller's] broker when buying real estate. Why? Just like your spouse's attorney, traditional [seller's] brokers have a legal obligation to other side's [seller's] best interest and not yours [the buyer]. Unless agreed to [in writing] the traditional brokers mentioned above work for the seller's best interest and not the buyer's. In other words, NOT using a buyer's-broker would be like using your spouse's attorney when filing your divorce. Be sure that you Buyer-Broker can guarantee you they: * Will NEVER list properties for sale (or work for a broker who does!) * Will NEVER represent sellers * Will ONLY represent buyers like YOU * Will GUARANTEE YOU'LL SAVE MONEY * Finally, WILL find you the best home at the lowest cost! Brought to you by:www.thefreenotary.com(718) FREE-NOTARY / 373-3668 and Angel L. Cruz,New York CityLicensed Real Estate [buyer] Broker Buyer-Broker Agreementsdefined and re-defined: One of the surest way to minimize: One of the surest way to minimize the likelihood of unintended conflicts of interest and misunderstandings in business, is via a written agreement, officially known as a Contract. In this case a "Buyer Broker Agreement [Contract]." Simply stated: a Buyer-Broker Agreement [Contract] is nothing more than a written instrument between you and your broker, spelling out the duties and responsibilities of the broker, and its payment of its broker's commission [compensation] upon the purchase [by you] of a property. In other words: who pays what, where and why; when you finally buy a real estate property. But, equally as important to a buyer, is to become familiar with, and insist on, your buyer-broker fulfill their duties as your broker, that extend far beyond the color of ink on the contract. That is, if you are the market for a real estate property, you owe it to yourself, and your loved ones, to know the difference between a traditional [seller's] broker and our [buyer's broker] services.One of the surest way to minimize the likelihood of unintended conflicts of interest and misunderstandings when buying real estate is through the use of a written agreement, officially known as a Contract. In this case, a "Buyer Broker Agreement [Contract]." Simply stated: a Buyer-Broker Agreement [Contract] is nothing more than a written instrument between you and your broker, spelling out the duties and responsibilities of the broker, and its payment of its broker's commission [compensation] upon the purchase [by you] of a property. In other words: who pays what, where and why; when you finally buy a real estate property. But, equally as important to a buyer, is to become familiar with, and insist on, your buyer-broker fulfill their duties as your broker, that extend far beyond the color of ink on the contract. That is, if you are the market for a real estate property, you owe it to yourself, and your loved ones, to know the difference between a traditional [seller's] broker and our [buyer's broker] services. Better stated: Just as you wouldn't use your spouse's attorney when filing for divorce, neither should you use a traditional [seller's] broker when buying real estate. Why? Just like your spouse's attorney, traditional [seller's] brokers have a legal obligation to other side's [seller's] best interest and not yours [the buyer]. Unless agreed to [in writing] the traditional brokers mentioned above work for the seller's best interest and not the buyer's. In other words, NOT using a buyer's-broker would be like using your spouse's attorney when filing your divorce. Be sure that you Buyer-Broker can guarantee you they: * Will NEVER list properties for sale (or work for a broker who does!) * Will NEVER represent sellers * Will ONLY represent buyers like YOU * Will GUARANTEE YOU'LL SAVE MONEY * Finally, WILL find you the best home at the lowest cost! Brought to you by:www.thefreenotary.com(718) FREE-NOTARY / 373-3668 and Angel L. Cruz,New York CityLicensed Real Estate [buyer] Broker
