187,002
Long story short...you may end up getting ass raped and than end up dying of AIDS.
-
Dave Halpern
Louisville, KY
-
Ryan Huggins - Thousan...
Thousand Oaks, CA
-
Raj Taj
Lake Bluff, IL
1,507,073
This is not me
-
Raj Taj
Lake Bluff, IL
-
Debe Maxwell, CRS
Charlotte, NC
2,071,025
544,014
3,350,764
If your instructor is asking you to ask these questions you may want to consider finding another instructor that can actually teach you something. I mean no disrespect to you.
-
Debe Maxwell, CRS
Charlotte, NC
1,728,867
2,684,769
3,071,589
5,258,966
1,525,616
Because it is our obligation unless the homeowner has told us in writing that they don't won't to receive all offers.
-
Debe Maxwell, CRS
Charlotte, NC
5,063,430
Because it's required unless you are specifically given other instructions by the seller. And sellers deserve to see them!
-
Debe Maxwell, CRS
Charlotte, NC
1,598,452
4,968,101
1,625,353
Well, you do not need to, if your client request you present only offers above certain price range. But do get it in writing.
5,879,816
4,319,873
Cesar Contreras - to stay away from any conflicts and punishment, perhaps...lol!
6,425,924
because it is illegal to not present them unless your client requests to not be notified.
3,988,013
420,003
577,750
If you have to ask this question, perhaps you need to take the course again.. or find another profession.. Thsi is pretty basic...
921,504
1,466,257
Cesar Contreras We have a fudiciary duty to our client to present all offers.
4,800,132
5,246,557
It is your job to present all offers unless the seller has provided other instructions.
2,785,606
3,416,038
Mainly because it is the law and secondly, a listing agent wants to sell the home, an offer starts that process. Great question as I just faced this issue and question listing a new home this week. I wrote a great story about it in todays blog.
4,434,177
5,583,328
599,734
Because the law requires it and because it's the right thing to do. The client decides what to do with offers, not us.
1,712,876
902,538
7,871,794
Follow the terms of the listing agreement and the agency requirements in your state.
4,907,547
In Texas it is the law (unless the seller instructs you of offers they do not wish to see).
2,459,743
Because sellers need to know what is being offered, and because all offers are the starting point for a sale.
5,117,178