Texas Real Estate Promulgated Contracts


Book Description

Texas Promulgated Contracts familiarizes students with the forms and addenda put forth by the Texas Real Estate Commission (TREC), so they can knowledgably represent real estate buyers and sellers. Licensees will learn which forms are appropriate in various situations, how to accurately complete these forms, and how to explain to all parties their options under those contracts. This text is designed to meet TREC's standards for the 30-hour Promulgated Contract Forms course, and is based on the teaching, brokerage, and writing experiences of two qualified, successful real estate educators.




Texas Promulgated Contract Forms


Book Description

To protect their client it is necessary for the real estate licensee to not only know what goes in the blank but what is in the preprinted part of the contract forms. After studying this book the licensee will be able to: Fill in the blanks of the forms properly. Be aware of the business details covered in the contract. Be knowledgeable regarding addenda. Understand when and how to use an amendment. Know the difference between addenda and notices and each of their roles. Recognize potential legal problems and know when to advise clients to seek legal advice.













Texas Real Estate Contracts


Book Description




Texas Promulgated Real Estate Contracts


Book Description

Help for Texas Real Estate Agents. Become aware of details covered in the contract. Learn the differences between amendments, addenda and notices and when to use each. Avoid legal problems and know when to advise clients to seek legal advice.




Texas Promulgated Contract Forms


Book Description

"Understanding how to properly complete a promulgated contract is essential to your success as a real estate professional. Unfortunately, completing a contract form inaccurately can not only kill a deal and tarnish your reputation, it can also put your career at risk if you're faced with disciplinary action. The information provided in this textbook will help you identify the right form to use, and how to fill out each one correctly. The most widely-used promulgated forms are explained section by section, including the One to Four Family Residential Contract (Resale). In addition, special addendum such as the Seller Financing Addendum and the Addendum for Back-Up Contract are discussed in-depth. For transactions with specific circumstances, this textbook also covers how and when to use the promulgated forms regarding disclosures, notices, and certificates." -- back cover.




Texas Real Estate Contracts


Book Description

Combining the insights and expertise of an attorney and a real estate broker, this book integrates the theory of contract law and its impact on the real estate transaction with practical Texas real estate employment and sales contracts. Readers can thus more fully understand not only the real estate contract, but the impact of the contract on the transaction itself.Presents content in an outline format and features a hands-on section that includes sample forms that illustrate basic concepts.




Let the Seller Beware


Book Description

Why this handbook? Texas real estate contracts are driven by consumer-focused law. In some ways, it is as if the seller is viewed as a giant corporate manufacturer of this large product to be sold for many thousands of dollars, vs the poor, defenseless buyer, whom we must protect. To provide this protection, there are more than thirty "outs" for buyers in our residential contract and related addenda. There are only three for the Seller! This book outlines and explains the entire Texas Real Estate Sales Contract for the resale of One-to-Four Family Residential properties and includes all related addenda explained by a seasoned negotiator. It will benefit any Agent, Broker, Buyer or Seller of residential property in Texas. Many of the aspects may also apply to contracts available in other states, but this book applies to practice in Texas. The real estate sales contract is THE most important document in a real estate agent's briefcase. Listing agreements are nice, buyer representation agreements are nice, but their use only indicates the possibility of income. Nobody is going to get paid until a contract is written and closed. It is imperative that you know the contract inside and out, for yourself and for your clients, since the contract conveys property and large sums of money. It is the single most important aspect of our business.