CALL OR TEXT ME FOR ASSISTANCE ANYTIME AT 610 733-2872!
SELLER SUPPORT
Selling a house is a very difficult job. You want to sell your home as quickly as possible and at its full value. You must also be aware of state & federal laws and how they affect your sale.
This involves a lot of time, effort, and patience, as well as specialized skills and knowledge. That is why most people turn to a Real Estate Agent for help.
When you sell your home, the Real Estate Agent or REALTOR® will work for you as a client. You sign a contract with the REALTOR®, called a listing contract. The REALTOR® then works for you and receives an agreed upon commission when the house is sold.
In a seller/client relationship, the REALTOR® guides you throughout the real estate transaction, providing information on such issues as pricing (and adjusting the pricing of) your home, which purchase offers are fair, and how to structure a purchase contract to your advantage. It is the business of the REALTOR® to help you sell your home with minimum delay and to help you realize every dollar it is worth.
Although the REALTOR® works for you and owes you additional services, the REALTOR® must also treat his or her buyer customers fairly. The buyer is generally the customer. There is usually no contract between the buyer and the REALTOR® unless they have established a relationship, called Buyer Agency. Whenever a REALTOR® represents both parties in a real estate transaction, it should always be disclosed and agreed upon in writing by both parties. Generally this can be a conflict of interest for the obvious reasons.
Today many home buyers use a buyer's agent – a specialized REALTOR® who is the home buyer's client and works for the interests of the buyer alone in any transaction. This makes it even more important for you to have an expert on your side looking out for your best interests. Call me today to find out how I will keep YOUR best interests at heart!
or call me anytime with questions at (610) 733-2872
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A Jacksonville hotel missed paying its mortgage despite $5 million in help from the Hyatt chain. |
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