Disclosure

REAL ESTATE BROKERAGE DISCLOSURE … 

A basic guide is … An Agent can not represent both parties, they are either responsible to the seller or the buyer. You may be a client, you may be a customer. The third choice is Intermediary, Transitional or Non-Agent. The forth is dual agency; this requires a minimum of 3 licensees in one office, one representing the Seller one for the Buyer, and one to protect the transaction confidences . The relationship between you and the Agent dictates how much information YOU SHOULD SHARE and how much is shared or disclosed to the other party. Be certain you know what type of relationship you have before you talk how much you are willing to spend, why you are buying or selling, how flexible you can be regarding financing and some material information.

In Wyoming, as in most states, every agent is required to present and explain at the earliest most opportune time one sort of disclosure or another. You should not be seeing this at the sign of contracts, you should have seen this document and been requested to read and sign way back when you began working with the Agent. You should also not be seeing the other party signing yours or request you sign theirs. A link below will give you an example. These disclosures vary from state to state, Wyoming is just very explanatory!

You should find out just who that agent is working for and just how much BUYER or SELLER information you should share. Got questions, e-us at scoop@CrazyWomanRealty.com or call us at 307-467-5222.

To view a sample REAL ESTATE BROKERAGE DISCLOSURE between Crazy Woman Realty, Seller Annie Oakley and Buyer Calamity Jane: 

CLICK HERE  : REAL ESTATE BROKERAGE DISCLOSURE