Effective Dec 1st;
You can now be an unrepresented buyer.
Prepare your own offer, decide your own price. Add your own conditions.
Have your lawyer prepare the offer....
You sign all kinds of things that you cannot sue me as I did not provide advice or suggestions on clauses or conditions or status or deposits or anything...
No he said she said....
No suing me and my insurance because you did not understand.
I don't need to explain it...
Is that better?
https://drive.google.com/file/d/1DNM9niElM-CeEmonZJsPCeNAahx2eOyp/view?usp=sharing
There are significant risks to representing yourself in a real estate transaction if you do not have the
knowledge and expertise required to navigate the transaction on your own. You will be dealing with
a seller or buyer who is benefitting from the services, opinions, and advice of a real estate agent.
It’s important to understand that the brokerage and its agents have a legal obligation to do what is
best for their buyer or seller client. If you are a buyer, for example, the brokerage and its agents are
working for the seller and must promote and protect the seller’s interests in the transaction.
Be aware that the agent is obligated to share anything you tell them with their client, including:
• your motivation for buying or selling the property;
• the minimum or maximum price you are willing to offer or accept; and,
• your preferred terms or conditions for an agreement of purchase and sale.
The real estate agent might provide you with assistance. It is important to understand any assistance
that might be provided by the agent:
• must be a service to their client, or incidental to a service to their client;
• must promote and protect the best interests of their client; and,
• must not include opinions or advice to you related to the transaction.
Just give me a call
647 218 2414
