Chapter 13 Flashcards
A sponsoring broker’s Licensee lists a unit for sale in a condominium building. The Licensee in this transaction:
Acts on behalf of the sponsoring broker
A real estate sponsoring broker was responsible for a chain of events that resulted in the sale of one of his client’s properties. This is referred to as a:
Procuring cause
A Licensee may advertise a property for sale only if he or she:
Uses the employing sponsoring broker’s name in the advertisement
Wilia is a Licensee working for Sponsoring broker Vic. Willa sells a $150,000 home listed by Vic’s office. The listed commission is 6.5 percent of the selling price. Sponsoring broker Vic and Willa agreed that Willa would receive 55 percent of any commission that she generated for the office. Willa is entitled to receive:
$5,362.50
To be entitled to collect a real estate commission, a sponsoring broker must be able to prove all of the following:
Had a valid real estate sponsoring broker’s license, Was a procuring cause, Was employed to perform certain acts
To be entitled to collect a real estate commission, a sponsoring broker must be able to prove all of the following EXCEPT that he or she:
Belonged to a real estate board
Which of the following is NOT prohibited under the antitrust laws?
Property management companies standardizing management fees
Sponsoring brokers allocating markets based on the value of homes
Real estate companies agreeing NOT to cooperate with a sponsoring broker because of the fees that sponsoring broker charges
A sponsoring broker deciding whether to join a MLS
A sponsoring broker deciding whether to join a MLS
A Licensee may not receive compensation or commission from anyone EXCEPT:
His/her sponsoring broker
A property owner signed a 90-day listing agreement with a sponsoring broker. The owner was killed in an accident before the listing expired. Now the listing is:
Terminated automatically upon the death of the principal
The type of listing agreement that provides for the payment of a commission to the sponsoring broker even though the owner makes the sale without the aid of the sponsoring broker is called an:
Exclusive-right-to-sell listing
An owner lists her property for sale with a sponsoring broker. Another sponsoring broker, however, finds a buyer for the house. The listing sponsoring broker did not receive a commission from the sale. The type of listing contract between the owner and the sponsoring broker could have been a(n):
Open listing
Under which of the following listing agreements can the owner of listed property sell the property on his or her own without having to pay the listing sponsoring broker a commission?
open listing and exclusive agency listing
Sponsoring broker Juanita was accused of violating antitrust laws. She was probably
accused of:
allocation of customers or price fixing
While an agent was showing a house to a potential buyer, the agent said, “I don’t think there’s a better view in the city!” Was this statement by the agent permissible?
Yes, and it can be best described as puffing.
Unless some other written agreement has been made, the sponsoring broker will usually receive the sales commission from the seller when:
the transaction is closed.
A real estate agent who is an independent contractor receives:
negotiated commissions on transactions.
A sponsoring broker lists a property for sale at $200,000 with a 5 percent commission, and he later obtains a verbal offer to purchase the property from a prospective buyer. The seller indicates to the sponsoring broker that the offer would be acceptable if it were submitted in writing. Before it can be put in writing, the buyer backs out and revokes the verbal offer. In this situation, the sponsoring broker would be entitled to:
no commission.
In a typical agency relationship between the sponsoring broker and the client, the sponsoring broker’s commission is determined by:
mutual agreement.
The type of buyer agency agreement that best protects the buyer.
Open buyer agency agreement.