Section #3: Brokerage Relationships in SC Flashcards
South Carolina license law is often referred to as:
a. devisable law.
b. statutory law.
c. BRETTA.
d. defined law.
b. statutory law.
In a real estate transaction:
a. the brokerage must always have a customer involved.
b. the brokerage must always have a client involved.
c. the brokerage needs neither customer or client to
enter a transaction as a transaction
broker.
d. the broker must have two clients involved and no customers.
c. the brokerage needs neither customer or client to
enter a transaction as a transaction
broker.
Brokerage relationships allowable under SC agency law are:
a. single, dual, designated and transaction broker.
b. single, dual agency, and facilitation.
c. single agency, dual agency, and designated agency.
d. single agency and dual agency, only.
a. single, dual, designated and transaction broker.
If the brokerage has only one client in the real estate transaction:
a. the other party to the transaction is automatically the buyer.
b. the other party to the transaction must be a client also.
c. the other party to the transaction must be a customer to the brokerage.
d. the other party to the transaction is called a “designated” consumer.
c. the other party to the transaction must be a customer to the brokerage.
An agreement to represent a buyer:
a. must state that the seller will pay the buyer agent’s fees.
b. must be in writing and gained with informed consent.
c. must allow for representation of sellers as well as buyers in a single transaction.
d. must state that the buyer is free to use other agents.
b. must be in writing and gained with informed consent.
An implied agency relationship:
a. is generally created by actions.
b. is outside license law and regulations.
c. creates a high degree of liability.
d. all of the above.
d. all of the above.
A real estate licensee has the power of a:
a. general agent because the agreement is in writing.
b. general agent because the powers are universal.
c. special agent with universal authority.
d. special agent with limited authority.
d. special agent with limited authority.
Agent Ann has no personal listing inventory, and she is showing the property of sellers who are listed with another brokerage in her area to some customers. She is not representing the seller when working with the potential purchasers. Ann is practicing:
a. buyer representation.
b. seller subagency.
c. buyer subagency.
d. transaction brokerage.
d. transaction brokerage.
A dual agent:
a. has only one client in the brokerage. The other party is a customer.
b. gives full services to both clients without limitation.
c. represents both parties at the same time.
d. does not need a written agreement, as the consumers are unrepresented.
c. represents both parties at the same time.
Ann wants to enter into an agreement with the seller ensuring that she will get paid in every situation unless the seller sells on his own. Her agreement is called:
a. exclusive-buyer representation.
b. exclusive-seller representation.
c. exclusive-agency agreement.
d. open-agency agreement.
c. exclusive-agency agreement.
Ann is showing her seller client’s property to a buyer customer. She must disclose this to the potential purchaser:
a. prior to showing the property.
b. prior to gaining substantive information from the buyer.
c. prior to prequalifying the buyer.
d. all of the above.
d. all of the above.
If a potential purchaser will not sign a representation agreement, she must be treated as a:
a. client.
b. customer.
c. transaction broker.
d. designated agent.
b. customer.
A listing or buyer-agency agreement must contain all of the following EXCEPT:
a. ength of agreement.
b. duties of the agent.
c. when fees are earned and paid.
d. the agent’s split with the brokerage.
d. the agent’s split with the brokerage.
In addition, a listing agreement must contain all of the following EXCEPT:
a. purchase price of the property.
b. terms of the agreement between seller and brokerage.
c. a definite termination date.
d. an automatic extension.
d. an automatic extension.
The main difference between customer- and client-level service is:
a. amount of the fee charged.
b. disclosure of material facts about the property.
c. advice, counsel and advocacy.
d. none of the above, as both must be treated the same under license law.
c. advice, counsel and advocacy.