BEST ANSWER
Michael Rayno,
Agent, Ocean City, NJ
If he/she is a buyers agent, simply say you no longer require their services.
If he/she is your listing agent you need to ask them to withdraw your listing and release you from the contract.
Most reputable reltors will do this
If he/she is your listing agent you need to ask them to withdraw your listing and release you from the contract.
Most reputable reltors will do this
Bill Eckler-Florida, 941-408-5363,
Agent, Sarasota County, FL
L,
Our position is that it's always best to try to resolve your issues.....many times the service and committment will increase beyond your expectations. It's sometimes difficult to be direct and express your concerns but doing so can make the difference.
Good luck
Our position is that it's always best to try to resolve your issues.....many times the service and committment will increase beyond your expectations. It's sometimes difficult to be direct and express your concerns but doing so can make the difference.
Good luck
Sherry Stevens,
Broker, Valrico, FL
Hello L,
Please review your listing agreement. The standard listing agreement for the Great Tampa Area Realtors has an area for penalty if any for withdrawal from listing agreement. Contact your agent and be up front with your displeasure. Perhaps you can work it out. You may have the right to withdraw without penalty if there is gross negligence with some intervention from the Realtor Association.
Please review your listing agreement. The standard listing agreement for the Great Tampa Area Realtors has an area for penalty if any for withdrawal from listing agreement. Contact your agent and be up front with your displeasure. Perhaps you can work it out. You may have the right to withdraw without penalty if there is gross negligence with some intervention from the Realtor Association.
Barbara Weismann,
Broker, Tenafly, NJ
Did you sign a buyer's agreement? If so, what are the terms? If you are selling your home and your are listed with your agent, what steps have you taken? First speak to your agent, then to the office manager and I would contact the local Board of Realtors and the MLS if you are still unhappy. Often, however, things can be worked out by assigning another agent in that office to work with you. If you are truly unhappy and have just cause, there is no reason why you can't move on.
