Question

A prospective buyer who is represented by a broker signs a contract to purchase a property serviced by a septic system. The seller's property disclosure statement indicated that the system had recently been professionally serviced. After closing on the property, the buyer informed the agent who had represented him that the septic system failed and needed to be replaced. He claimed that the agent should have advised him to have the system inspected as a condition to close. Would BRRETA support this claim on behalf of the buyer-client?

Answer 1

Answer:

The correct answer is "No".

Explanation:

• BRRETA seems to be a customer safety state law that regulates the interaction involving real estate developers including brokerage customers in Georgia throughout designed to safeguard either brokers or customers from problems that might occur within the organization concerning the interaction between some of the entities.
• Underneath the law, only "natural" consideration needs to be exercised by the broker as well as the brokerage will also not be found accountable for recommending a customer to undertake a matter in which the client may fairly operate independently.