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Originally posted by Bill M View PostNo, they can't rep both buyer and seller. They can act as a mediary between the two however and can't offer advise one way or the other. You save nothing as a buyer by not having your own representation.
Prospects/Buyers that are not represented propose offers every week to us that explain they want 3% off the listed price because they do not have a realtor.
We don't open the discussion. This is what a good number of the buyers present to builders/sellers.
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While everything is negotiable in Texas it is customary that seller pay realtor commissions, title policy for buyer and typically see a home warranty thrown in by the agents. Survey is about a 60/40 split it's just a negotiation.
In the case of FHA and VA it is not uncommon to see sellers agree to pay additional closing fees as well
As said get your own agent
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Originally posted by tigerscowboy View PostI can't agree with you based on our market and the knowledge of many consumers.
Prospects/Buyers that are not represented propose offers every week to us that explain they want 3% off the listed price because they do not have a realtor.
We don't open the discussion. This is what a good number of the buyers present to builders/sellers.
My broker wife did correct me on something though. Acting as mediator is only one way the transaction can be handled by a single realtor but not the only way.Last edited by Bill M; 06-01-2017, 04:59 AM.
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Originally posted by JBJTX81 View PostWhat are customary closing cost for buyer?
Can same agent rep both buyer and seller? Advantages/disadvantages?Originally posted by Grayson View PostConflict of interest. There are no advantages unless you get the commission lowered.Originally posted by Muygrande View PostThis exactly and everything is negotiable.
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