The length is 11 inches  (by 8 1/2")

Six months but yes if the seller insist on less ... I go less.

i think a situation can dictate different tactics. But i like the until the last  soldier is gone lol..

I typically ask for six months, but if the seller balks, I will reduce the time. If I was not able to convince them of my value within the shorter amount of time and it does not sell, they can choose someone else to list their house.

When I do agree to a shorter period of time, I make certain that the property is properly priced, and that they will be responsive to the feedback from the agents and their clients that view the home.

This was just a posted question a week or so ago, so I'll defer to my same answers that were in detail there and simply say here, the market we're in and the type of property it is, determines the time frame.

I misread the question with that first answer.... we list for 3 or 4 months.... if the seller wants less than 3 months, he can list with someone else....new construction is a different animal.... I require an agreement until the last soldier is gone....

I like Susans answer.

Six months to a year.

180 days, if the seller wants less that is fine by me since usually everything is sold in 30-60 days. I just do 180 as the norm just incase.

This has varied over the years where 90 days was my standard, corporate required (aka wanted) one year and now I consider 60 days as my new norm.  

180 days but I will shorten based on seller need and motivation.  

6 mos and less if the seller aggressively prices their home

I prefer 6 months, but will do less

Six months is typical, but I'll adjust if the situation warrants it.

Standard is 6 months, but we'll go less if the seller insists. Standard for a short sale is 12 months.

Gary L. Waters, Broker Owner Waters Realty of Brevard, LLC My listing term is one year; however, I will give the client an out after six months.

The length of the listing agreement must be in alignment with the method of selling the seller chooses.

I will take a 35 day listing agreement and sell the house on the 32nd day. However, the seller needs to be committed....really committed.

Usually six months. If they want a shorter time period,it would depend on current market conditions as well as competitiveness of list price and willingness of seller to negotiate. 

The GAR listing agreement is about 5 pages.

I go for a year but will sign an easy out agreement if that is what it takes.  I'd cancel the listing anyway rather than hold a client ransom or work with someone that doesn't want to work with me.

One year...It just sounds just about right and we all know the results happen when they happen......so why quibble?  Sign here and initial here please

Susan Emo - Since the federal election writ was "dropped" last weekend and the current 3rd party's leader is hoping to become prime minister like his father was during the time that the metric system was introduced across our great land in the 1970s, I thought I should convert your answer to metric (215.9 mm to 279.4 mm) so whoever thinks of letter sized paper in metric understands your answer.

(I'm not one who uses metric for such issues.  It would be nice if our MLS showed room measurements in imperial and metric simultaneously rather than only showing one at a time).

The real challenge, of course, is to convert your answer that is valid for listing agreements signed on or after July 1, 2015 via electronic signature and where the people did not print out the signed agreement.