Properties
marketed using Prudential Value Range Marketing will show
up in many
more "range of affordabilty" searches, exposing
you
to all properties that
meet your criteria. If you are unclear as to how much you can afford, check
out Prudential Connecticut Realty's Jump Start Program and get a full loan
commitment from a lender before you begin your search. This program can put
you a ahead in the pre-approval process. With our Jump Start Program, you
will get a full loan commitment from a lender before you make an offer.
Our
advanced computer systems increase the efficiency and accuracy of our mortgage
services, including a computerized analysis of the loan product and mortgage
lender that best suits your qualifications. Fill out the form below to find
out more about the Jump Start Program.
The
first step in finding a home is choosing a broker to work with you to meet your
goals. The type of relationship formed between a broker and a client is a fiduciary
relationship based on trust. The broker owes a client: Loyalty; Obedience; Diligence;
Disclosure; Confidentiality; Accountability; Reasonable Skill & Care.
A
buyer's agency is a real estate broker who acts in a fiduciary capacity for
the prospective buyer. The buyer's agent owes the buyer undivided fiduciary
obligations and must put the buyer's interest first, negotiating for the best
terms and conditions for the buyer.
A
seller's agent is a real estate broker who acts in a fiduciary capacity for
the owner. The owner may authorize their agent to cooperate with other brokers
to find a buyer for the property. The seller's agent owes the owner undivided
fiduciary obligations and must put the owner's interest first, negotiating for
the best terms and conditions for the owner.
A
dual agent is a real estate broker who acts in a fiduciary capacity for both
owner and buyer after their informed consent. A dual agent does not exclusively
represent the parties and they cannot expect undivided loyalty. However, the
dual agent must be fair and honest to both owner and buyer. A dual agent cannot
disclose confidential information about one party to the other unless authorized
or required by law.

Generally,
when two designated agents are appointed one will represent the prospective
buyer and the other will represent the owner. After the buyer and owner have
consented to the designation, the designated buyer's agent and designated seller's
agent owe their clients undivided fiduciary obligations. However, confidential
information obtained before the designation must remain confidential. But confidential
information obtained after the designation about another party can be disclosed
to a client because a designated agent is not a dual agent, and thus does not
owe fiduciary duties to the other party. In designated agency, all sales executives
in the brokerage firm who are not designated are dual agents.
Copyright
©2005 Elena Ginsberg
All rights reserved
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