Answer by Elizabeth Bolton
I can appreciate your frustration especially if you've been actively working with the buyer for a year. But I don't think they do or should expire and I don't think you should attempt to renegotiate...
View ArticleAnswer by Fred Yancy, Broker
I completely agree with Elizabeth. This business is a give and take. There are going to be times when you curse the fees but then you are rewarded for your excellence in service when your client refers...
View ArticleAnswer by Pacita Dimacali
How is it unfair? If you don't want to work with the client, and as long as you are not in escrow, you can resign your position and move on. But as long as you are working with the client (whom you may...
View ArticleAnswer by Phil Rotondo
Life is never fair, and perhaps it is a good thing for most of us that it is not.
View ArticleAnswer by Christopher Pagli - ABR, GREEN
Like a sales contract it depends on whatever you agreed to when signing the referral form. If you are concerned I would contact the agent to discuss. Chris
View ArticleAnswer by Brian Rayl
As Elizabeth said, a referral is a client that you would have never had if you didn't get the referral. If you don't want to work with the clients anymore, then drop them and you don't have to pay the...
View ArticleAnswer by Judi Monday, CRS
Unless you put a date on the referral form stating otherwise, it doesn't expire. What if you were the one who extended the referral to another agent? Should it expire--or should it remain in place...
View ArticleAnswer by Inna Ivchenko
I never heard about this kind of expiration. Did you refer a client or you was referred to?
View ArticleAnswer by Inna Ivchenko
I never heard about this kind of expiration. Did you refer a client or you was referred to?
View ArticleAnswer by Pacita Dimacali
How is it unfair? If you don't want to work with the client, and as long as you are not in escrow, you can resign your position and move on. But as long as you are working with the client (whom you may...
View ArticleAnswer by Christopher Pagli - ABR, GREEN
Like a sales contract it depends on whatever you agreed to when signing the referral form. If you are concerned I would contact the agent to discuss. Chris
View ArticleAnswer by Pacita Dimacali
How is it unfair? If you don't want to work with the client, and as long as you are not in escrow, you can resign your position and move on. But as long as you are working with the client (whom you may...
View ArticleAnswer by Pacita Dimacali
How is it unfair? If you don't want to work with the client, and as long as you are not in escrow, you can resign your position and move on. But as long as you are working with the client (whom you may...
View ArticleAnswer by Pacita Dimacali
How is it unfair? If you don't want to work with the client, and as long as you are not in escrow, you can resign your position and move on. But as long as you are working with the client (whom you may...
View ArticleAnswer by Christopher Pagli - ABR, GREEN
Like a sales contract it depends on whatever you agreed to when signing the referral form. If you are concerned I would contact the agent to discuss. Chris
View ArticleAnswer by Pacita Dimacali
How is it unfair? If you don't want to work with the client, and as long as you are not in escrow, you can resign your position and move on. But as long as you are working with the client (whom you may...
View ArticleAnswer by Elizabeth Bolton
I can appreciate your frustration especially if you've been actively working with the buyer for a year. But I don't think they do or should expire and I don't think you should attempt to renegotiate...
View ArticleAnswer by Fred Yancy, Broker
I completely agree with Elizabeth. This business is a give and take. There are going to be times when you curse the fees but then you are rewarded for your excellence in service when your client refers...
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