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individual who is autorized and consents to represent the interest of another person. In the real estate industry, principals are hiring an entire company to represent them.
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the individual who hires and delegates to the agent through a broker contract the responsibility of representing his or her interest. Buyer, seller, or landlord.
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compensation to the firm contingent on the firm successfully performing the service for which it was employed
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person who is empowered to do anything the principal could do personally
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may represent the principal in a broad range of matters related to a particular business or activity.
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autorized to represent the principal in only one specfic act or business transaction, and under detailed instruction. Most commonly used.
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Term
| ready, willing, and able buyer |
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one who is prepared to buy property on the seller's terms and is ready to take positive steps to consummate the transaction.
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an oral or written contract in which the parties state the contract's terms and espress their intentions in words.
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a contract under which the agreement of the parties is demonstrated by their acts and conduct
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a method of creating an agency relationship in which the principal accepts the conduct of someone who acted without prior autorization as the principal's agent
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specialized field representing buyers exclusively
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the broker/firm represents the buyer and the seller in the same transaction. Must be equally loyal to both principals at the same time.
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when a transaction is an in-house sale. When the BIC appoints one agent to represent the buyer and appoints another agent to represent the seller.
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one of trust and confidence between the broker and the principal. The broker, by law, owes the principal specific duties - loyalty, obedience, accounting, disclosure, and skill, care, and diligence. LOADS
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statements that exaggerate a property's benefits
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intentional misrepresentation of a material fact in such a way as to harm or take advantage of another person
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any fact that is important or relevant to the issue at hand. 1. Facts about the property itself; 2. facts related directly to the property (zoning changes or planned highway construction); 3. facts relating directly to the ability of the agent's principal to complete the transaction (foreclosure or inablity to finance); 4. facts known to be of specific importance to a party
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Term
| willful misrepresentation |
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when agents who have actual knowledge of a material fact deliberatly misinform a buyer, seller, tenant, or landlord concerning such fact.
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Term
| Negligent Misrepresentation |
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Definition
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unintentionally misinform a buyer, sellerl, tenant, or landlord concerning a material fact because they do not have actual knowledge of the fact, because they have incorrect information, or because of a mistake by the agent.
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when an agent has actual knowledge of a material fact and a duty to disclose such a fact to a buyer, seller, or tenant, or landlord but deliberatly fail to disclose such fact.
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agents do not have knowledge of a material fact but shold reasonably have know a such fact
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properties branded by society as undesirable becasue of events that occurred in the past.
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Two basic duties to agent by principal: 1. Act in good faith; 2. To pay the agent the agreed-on compensation
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a wrongful act by an agent while representing the principal and acting within the scope of the employment agreement that created the agency
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someone who works as a direct employee of an employer and has employee status. The employer is obligated to withhold incom taxes and Social Security taxes from the compensation of the employee
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someone who retained to perform a certain act but who is subject to the control and direction of another only as the end result and not as to the way in which the act is performed. Unlike an employee, an independent contractor pays all expenses and Social Security and income taxes and receives to employee benefits. Most real esate licensees are independent contractors.
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prohibit monopolies and contracts, combinations, and conspiricies that unreasonably restrain trade
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a type of antitrust violation. the practice of setting prices for products or services rather than letting competition in the open market establish those prices.
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| allocating markets or customers |
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antitrust violation - an agreement between brokers to divide their markets and refrain from competing with eachother for business made on a geographic basis.
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the business of bringing buyers and sellers together in the marketplace
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antitrust violation - when two or more businesses conspire against other businesses or agree to withhold their patronage to reduce competition
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when one broker/firm, usually the seller's agent, appoints other brokers/firms (with authority of the seller) to assist in performing client-based functions on the principal's behalf.
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