Sentences with phrase «trade in real estate wants»

Not exact matches

Ergo, the low standing that the public pegs the real estate sales industry at, down there with used car salesmen (they are mostly men), politicians (they will tell their selected constituencies whatever they want to hear in trade for votes) and others of a nefarious nature who end up behind bars.

Real estate professionals wanting in on the action should learn the lingo and options of manufactured housing, says Bruce Savage, director of public affairs for the Manufactured Housing Institute, Arlington, Va., the trade association for manufactured - home builders and others involved in the industry.

Does the government want this industry to continue to be regulated or will they continue to allow other non-license organizations to trade in real estate?

Although when it comes to trades, I'm not sure you'd want to use the roofing company who worked on this property, in a listing passed along by Gary Crews of Hanna Real Estate in New Westminster, B.C.: «Roof replaced in 2013 with a 30 year old roof.»

«Not everyone wants to trade in dollars or yen or euros,» observed Ben Shaoul, president of Magnum Real Estate Group, to CNBC recently.

Real Estate Trading Services Licensing Course Designed for entry - level students who want to become licensed to sell real estate in British ColumReal Estate Trading Services Licensing Course Designed for entry - level students who want to become licensed to sell real estate in British ColEstate Trading Services Licensing Course Designed for entry - level students who want to become licensed to sell real estate in British Columreal estate in British Colestate in British Columbia.

This should have cleared up for you all the different main types of license there are in real estate trading services and helped you tell the difference between them all so you can go about deciding which ones you want to pursue.

A HomeLife real estate agent advertised in a trade publication and received a call from a person who wanted to buy a gas station.

«But the Seller Didn't Want to...» The Council Rules are very clear: If a client instructs the licensee not to disclose a material latent defect, that licensee must refuse to provide further trading services to the client in respect of the trade in real estate (see Section 5 - 13 of the Council Rules).

Presumably neither buyer would want the brokerage to disclose the terms of their offer to the other, which the brokerage would otherwise be obliged to do under its obligation to disclose to each client everything it knows about the trade in real estate.

In any other industry, no monopoly can prevent competitors from operating - you want to open a gas station the suppliers have to supply you with gas, open a stock brokerage and you can have access to the stock exchanges to trade your clients stocks, BUT open a real estate brokerage, you better first operate the way CREA wants you to operate or you are denied access to the real estate industry stock exchange - this seems a little outdated approach and apparently has finally caught up to CREA.

This may sound obvious, but you want to make certain the agent you select is licensed to deal in the trading of real estate.