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Originally Posted by adriatica
as far as i understand the law 39/89 the role of the mediator constitutes an activity which is reserved and non delegable...
but the actual person that shows a client a house if i am reading the law correctly has to be a person legally qualified and enrolled as a mediator, if that person is doing it as a profession and requiring a fee for the sale/purchase of the house... from the client...
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Brill post Adriatica,
just to clarify, is it possible then, that if anyone other than the agent were to show the property that any contract signed with the agent could be classified as invalid? Guess it would be difficult to prove unless of course you had followed your tip two. I'm talking about retrospectively in this case obviously.
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SO THE DEFINITIVE ANSWER IS ...
make sure the person showing you a house is the registered agent that before he even gets on the road to show you the house he is carrying the full file of the house with him with all its legal details... a reputable agent will already have quite a thick file of papers on a house from the seller
and that you carry a voice activated recorder to all discussions regarding the house in full view of the agent...
these two little things will be the surest way of starting off on the right foot at least ... and anyone that cannot provide someone registered to show you the house should be avoided ... dont forget its your money and they should be following your little whims and your rules if they want to take it from you.
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This is the best bit of advice, everyone turn into moles and take your spy kit with you, we'll flush out the b******s!
Well, assuming we can get this message out to all prospective buyers!