6,617,246
Who wants a client who is not happy working with us?
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The Woodland Team of T...
Austin, TX
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John Center
Albany, NY
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Nina Hollander, Broker
Charlotte, NC
979,796
John - Absolutely, I would have no problem letting them go. If they do not want to work with me, then why should I force them to. I can't see any benefit in doing so.
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John Center
Albany, NY
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Debbie Gartner
White Plains, NY
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Nina Hollander, Broker
Charlotte, NC
5,246,705
I would never hold anyone who doesn't want to work with me hostage. I would also never sign anyone up for a 12 month period.
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John Center
Albany, NY
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Joan Cox
Denver, CO
3,762,439
Of course! I include language in my agreements that allow either of us to terminate the agreement.
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John Center
Albany, NY
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Nina Hollander, Broker
Charlotte, NC
5,960,730
If someone does not want to work with you, I would release them. Forcing them to work with you would make both of you uncomfortable.
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John Center
Albany, NY
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Nina Hollander, Broker
Charlotte, NC
443,220
Yup, I would. -In this day and age of social media...I don't want to give them a reason to write a bad review.
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John Center
Albany, NY
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Nina Hollander, Broker
Charlotte, NC
175,614
Yes. Buying a house is stressful enough, if client and agent do not get along, nearly impossible. This is the reason why I do not ask clients to sign a buyer broker until they are ready to write an offer. The buyer broker ties me to them as much as they are tied to me. I would never enforce it, so why get it signed? It turns off many potential clients when the agent demands they sign with them, when they have not even worked together.
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Nina Hollander, Broker
Charlotte, NC
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John Center
Albany, NY
1,090,375
Vaya con Dios my darlin!
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Nina Hollander, Broker
Charlotte, NC
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John Center
Albany, NY
279,612
I would let them go. NEXT! Make room for the people in your life that are supposed to be there.
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Nina Hollander, Broker
Charlotte, NC
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John Center
Albany, NY
2,818,606
I would want to let that person go. there is no way I'd want to work w/ someone who doesn't want to work w/ me. There are too many other great clients out there.
And, I'd be glad they told me at 2 month mark and not at 10 months.
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Nina Hollander, Broker
Charlotte, NC
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John Center
Albany, NY
699,277
Of course. What would it prove to make someone miserable for 10 months just because either one of you can not work with the other?
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John Center
Albany, NY
67,369
Yes I do not want to keep someone who no longer wants to work with me.
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John Center
Albany, NY
42,670
Sure. If the situation is bad enough for my buyer to want out its probably that bad for me too.
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John Center
Albany, NY
1,466,257
John Center With broker approval, I would let them out of the agreement.
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John Center
Albany, NY
5,060,546
You have no choice except your broker would have to sue them, and no broker is going to do that.
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John Center
Albany, NY
921,504
What do you think your options are that will allow you to sleep at night?
With the little information provided of coure you provide a release with the exception of those owners and agents previously contacted not exempted for 90 days, then a complete unconditional release.
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John Center
Albany, NY
282,068
1,598,552
2,835
The specific situation is this: I am a real estate appraiser who wants to purchase a home. I signed a buyers contract for 12 months under pressure so that I could place a quick offer on a Fannie Mae property with a bid deadline for homeowners. I realized 1.5 months into our search we could not work with this realtor and asked for a release with a clause that if we purchased any properties he showed us he would receive the 3% commission. The realtor said no. I offerred to pay $1000. for his time. He said no. It has been 15 days since I have heard from him and I cannot see or purchase a home now for 10 months and my current home is listed for sale by owner.