No. Not unless you have granted the realtor a Power of Attorney to do so. Otherwise, for the realtor to sign your name would be forgery and the contract would not be binding.
He rents out several properties, he has a reality show, and he is a realtor, so I would say yes.
One would purchase a home for sale by owner instead of through a realtor possibly because of the absence of a commission that would be needed to pay the realtor.
A Realtor doesn't need any college; they just need to pass an exam to be licensed. A teacher (K-12) needs 4-6 years of college and certification depending on the state they live in. A college professor needs 8-12 years of college for a PhD in their field. A vet needs 8
I would say for the love of god take that cat to a veterinarian
Answer i say veteranarians make aout 50-60gs a year
Almost any adjective will be suitable. However, it all depends on what you would like to say about that realtor. For example: is it positive or negative? Is it concerning skill, ability, or reliability? You must discern these ideas before any adjective is appropriate. Then, if needed, consult a thesaurus.
A doctor that treats animals is called a veterinarian.
Technically, yes. Practically, no. Almost every realtor in business would not agree to this, UNLESS the realtor included a clause in the loan papers indicating that any default of the payments by the primary signer on the loan (e.g. after 60 days) would automatically lead to assumption of the loan AND the rights to title plus deed by said realtor.
A homeowner can sell their house on their own without a realtor to avoid paying realtor fees. The seller would be a private seller. Another way is to negotiate with the buyer to pay for realtor fees.
Yes, a misdemeanor would not keep you from working as a veterinarian.
The best option would be to talk to your veterinarian.