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Latest video published 9/3/2019

  • When and How to Pay for Investigative Property ReportsWhen and How to Pay for Investigative Property Reports

    See how the broker and their agent engineer a greater likelihood of a successful closing – and increase transaction transparency – by offsetting the fee earned on a sale by the amount of the seller’s cost of third-party investigative reports.

  • The Seller’s Motivation to SellThe Seller’s Motivation to Sell

    Watch how a seller’s willingness and financial ability to fund fundamental property disclosures serves as a critical indicator of their motivation to sell – and significantly impacts the agent’s risk of a failed transaction during the representation period.

  • Staging Sets a Buyer’s ExpectationsStaging Sets a Buyer’s Expectations

    See how a buyer’s enforceable expectations about property conditions are set at the time a purchase agreement is entered into, and how buyer agents gravitate towards properties offered with investigative third-party reports and seller disclosures in a complete marketing package.

  • The Seller’s Costs to Properly Market their Property for SaleThe Seller’s Costs to Properly Market their Property for Sale

    See how third-party investigative reports transform the marketability of your seller’s property by taking the “what ifs” out of real estate.

  • Placing Signs Off-SitePlacing Signs Off-Site

    Placing real estate signs on private or public property without permission is a misdemeanor public nuisance in California, making the broker liable for local government enforcement and penalties under the Penal Code. Knowledge of the rules is your reputation – and money – saved.

  • Reasonable Restrictions on the Placement of “For Sale” SignsReasonable Restrictions on the Placement of “For Sale” Signs

    While California law and the First Amendment generally protect a property owner's right to display "For Sale" signs, these rights are subject to reasonable government and HOA regulations regarding safety, dimensions and placement in common areas.

  • Real Estate Sign Placement – It MattersReal Estate Sign Placement – It Matters

    The first episode of our new series dramatizes how to properly display a “For Sale” sign on a property on behalf of the seller to advertise the property for sale, and understand when permission is needed to advertise a property with a “For Sale” sign in a common interest development (CID).

  • Resolving a Seller’s Dual Liability when Changing BrokersResolving a Seller's Dual Liability when Changing Brokers

    The final episode of our new series dramatizes the representation dilemma created for the seller when the retainer period under a new representation agreement overlaps a safety clause period in an expired representation agreement with a prior broker.

  • Due-on clause exceptions and waiversDue-on clause exceptions and waivers

    This article covers exceptions and waivers to the enforceability of the due-on clause present in all trust deeds and enforced on sales only during a cycle of rising long-term fixed rate mortgage rates.

  • A closer look at the due-on clauseA closer look at the due-on clause

    This article covers an owner’s use of property rights which allows a mortgage holder to capitalize on the due-on clause to extract further profit by calling the mortgage due and payable, or waiving the call to modify the interest rate and payment schedule at current market rates.