Representing a buyer or tenant
A broker may agree to represent a buyer or tenant and must place that client’s interests above the broker’s own while providing honest, informed guidance.
Before working with a Texas real estate professional, consumers should understand whom the broker represents, the duties owed to clients, and how representation may be structured.
A broker may agree to represent a buyer or tenant and must place that client’s interests above the broker’s own while providing honest, informed guidance.
A broker may agree to represent a seller or landlord in marketing, negotiations, disclosures, and the other services established in the representation agreement.
With written consent, a broker may act as an intermediary when clients represented by the same broker are on opposing sides of a transaction. The required notices and limitations apply.
A Texas broker representing a client must perform the minimum duties required by law, including presenting offers and counteroffers and answering the client’s questions.
View the current TREC IABS form ↗
Once the required broker email is supplied and the official form is completed, its PDF will be linked directly from the homepage in place of this interim disclosure page.
Duck Brothers supports equal access to housing and provides housing-related services without discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, disability, familial status, national origin, or another status protected by applicable law.
U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development fair-housing resources ↗