Real Estate Commission Dispute

Summary

In California, real estate agents must follow contractual terms, including those in written texts if they meet contract criteria. If an agent changes commission terms without agreement, it may be a breach of contract. Reviewing your contract and consulting a real estate attorney could provide clarity.

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my buyer agent texted to me in disclosing how the commission is going to be split. she mentioned that her brokerage gets *% and some additional fees. i requested to see a copy of cda form to verify if her info given to us is correct. she refuses and now states she changes her mind giving any commission to us now because i kept asking her to see the cda form. did my agent break the law. this is for the state of california
While I can provide some general information, it's important to note that specific legal advice should come from a qualified attorney. Generally, agents must adhere to their contractual obligations and any promises made regarding commission splits.
- In California, real estate agents must comply with the terms of their contract.
- If an agent changes terms without agreement, it could potentially be a breach of contract.
- You may want to review your contract and seek advice from a real estate attorney.
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no just advice me here
In California, real estate agents are required to follow the terms outlined in their contracts. If your agent is changing terms or refusing to disclose information that was promised, it might be a breach of contract. Reviewing your contract carefully or consulting a real estate attorney could be beneficial.
but this isnt a contract but its on a written text
In California, even informal agreements, like those in written texts, can sometimes be considered binding if they meet contract criteria: offer, acceptance, and consideration. If the text included a clear agreement on commission terms, it might be enforceable. Consulting a real estate attorney could provide clarity. Is there anything else you need help with?