No. You should not show a property that is already under contract, unless the contract falls though. Then it is for sale again. http://www.allwholesaleproperties.com
I would hope this was covered in the contract you signed. There is usually a protection period but it extends only to buyers that looked while listed with the brokerage. If your buyer has never seen the house and your contract has legally ended, you are free to sell right away.
A Listing Agreement is what is normally signed. It is a contract, so read it carefully. It defines the payments to the realitor and the length of time.
It means that the vendor already made an offer of the house but the buyer has not finally decided whether to accept it.
A person can view houses for sale advertised by the owner of the house in several ways. One way is through a buyer's real estate agent who would contact the owner or another way is for a buyer to contact the owner at the number provided in the advertisement.
If a seller and a buyer have already signed a contract, then you have to sell according to the contract. If you want to sell to someone else not on the contract, then you have to get out of the first contract.
No. You should not show a property that is already under contract, unless the contract falls though. Then it is for sale again. http://www.allwholesaleproperties.com
It all goes by the contract. How long does it state the buyer has to close on the property or secure a new loan.
Odds are the seller won't put any effort in keeping another buyer from getting the house from under you.
THE BUYER OF THE HOUSE PAYS EARNEST MONEY. NO MATTER WHO'S RESPONSIBILITY IT IS FOR GETTING IT THE ONE WHO PAYS DOESN'T CHANGE NO MATTER WHAT HAPPENS
I would hope this was covered in the contract you signed. There is usually a protection period but it extends only to buyers that looked while listed with the brokerage. If your buyer has never seen the house and your contract has legally ended, you are free to sell right away.
Once you have accepted an offer then there is a valid contract. If you do not complete the transaction the buyer could sue you for specific performance which means they can force you to sell them the home. That is worse case scenario but it could happen. ----
Delivery with short hand is the type of delivery in the contract of sale where the buyer initially enters into agreement of rent with the lessor, the lessee is already living in the house and later decides to buy the house. the buyer does not need to vacate the house again to establish delivery. The buyer remain in the house and delivery takes place through the change of intention of the parties to contract.
Delivery with short hand is the type of delivery in the contract of sale where the buyer initially enters into agreement of rent with the lessor, the lessee is already living in the house and later decides to buy the house. the buyer does not need to vacate the house again to establish delivery. The buyer remain in the house and delivery takes place through the change of intention of the parties to contract.
You can get out of the contract, but you will forfeit your deposit. If you are in the midst of construction, that may be a different matter.
Nothing. As long as the buyer follows the terms of your contract, it's none of your business what they do with other contracts.
Only if Buyer and Seller (Builder) agree.