1,239,901
Depending on the amount of work put into. This house I supervised the restoration, landscape, crawl under and got into the attic look for damage, stage. Open house, presented offers. Got some money for 2 months of work (10 hours a week)....
Another deal the mother who hired me. Her son who fought with his relatives had a loan person who sold their home after my involvement. I repaired their fence for free. What can I say?
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Sam Shueh
San Jose, CA
4,800,082
Not unless there was something expensive and extraordinary that he requested of me earlier.
699,277
What? Where in the contract is that stated? We are in a business governed by contracts.
1,084,061
What if it was a special property and you did expensive Open Houses with Caterers and had special brochures printed along with a photo layout for advertising and placed ADs in Expensive Magazines..?
4,882,355
No. In fact in my listing agreement I always include the following "either the seller or the agent can terminate this agreement at any time for any reason". I have only had one seller take me up on this.
3,988,007
No, I used to but decide to just move on. Most of them turn their homes into rentals.
2,443,250
687,136
If I am to expend any money for promotion that is out of the normal, it will be included in my listing agreement. That agreement will then also spell out what happens if an early termination is requested by either party. Under normal circumstances, if one party wants out, it's better to just part ways.
260,933
2,538,633
My sense is that it would depend on what the listing agent says, if it doesn't speak to it, it would depend on the reason for not continuing.
474,392
443,220
It depends on whatever agreement I put into place when taking the listing. Generally speaking, if the listing expires or they cancel, the seller owes me nothing.