An agent can call a FSBO under limited circumstances based on a ruling by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC). The FCC ruled that realtors can call FSBOs who have a sign in their front yard with a telephone number on it, ONLY if they have a client who is interested in purchasing the seller's property.
Listing Agreement: The parties to a listing agreement include but are not limited to a property owner who wants to sell the property and a real estate representative (agent), who will sell the property on the owner's behalf.
Technically, you can fire your real estate agent at any point in the homebuying process — but you'll likely owe them a commission and fees if you wait too long.
Meseck, the most common complaints involve: Septic systems. Solar leases. Failure to disclose and Seller's Property Disclosures. Water rights. Miscommunication. Agent-owned property and additional supervision. Multiple offers. Unpermitted work.
To initially earn your real estate license in California, you must: Be at least 18 years old and provide proof of citizenship. Be honest and truthful. Complete 135 hours of real estate education. Pass the California Salesperson licensing exam. Complete a background check.
Complaints against Real Estate Agents or Companies If you have a complaint against a licensed real estate agent or business, visit California DRE's website for details on How To File A Complaint, or call the California DRE Public Information Line at (877) 373-4542.
Starting the Complaint Process Complete a Licensee/Subdivider Complaint Form (RE 519). The complaint form may be obtained directly from the DRE website (.dre.ca) or by calling the Department's Enforcement Section at (877) 373-4542.
Examination and License applications can be submitted ONLINE through eLicensing or by MAIL. Typical DRE processing time: 3-8 weeks.
To obtain a San Diego real estate license, the State of California requires candidates to complete 135 hours of college-level coursework before they can qualify to take the state's real estate agent exam.
The mission of the California Department of Real Estate is to safeguard and promote the public interests in real estate matters through licensure, regulation, education and enforcement.