Anonymous wrote:They want to know this before they work with you???
Anonymous wrote:A good agent will actually ask to speak with lenders and financial advisors/brokers. They want to know your funds are liquid, that the individual themselves is a real person, how long it may take to gather funds or cash in anything, etc. I know people are sensitive about sharing financials, but the agents should be doing this kind of due diligence to protect their clients and ensure they are dealing with bona fide funds and individuals.
Anonymous wrote:Also agent is a buyer's agent so no seller to protect. This agent asserts she does not do dual agency. Buyer's agent and I have a common alumni bond, via many years ago.
Tattoos? I don't but not clear on why that matters.
Anonymous wrote:2347, letter is from a well known brokerage firm. Firm's consultant is pretty much hands off meaning I manage the funds within the account. That's pretty typical these days.
Other that that I am not clear as to what kind of vetting the realtor may be trying to do. So far, however, they have asked some fairly invasive questions, and I note this agent is female.
In the past I've worked with other agents, both genders, who do not ask details re finances. Male agents look the broker's letter and are satisfied...so unclear as to what female agent is after.
Anonymous wrote:2347, letter is from a well known brokerage firm. Firm's consultant is pretty much hands off meaning I manage the funds within the account. That's pretty typical these days.
Other that that I am not clear as to what kind of vetting the realtor may be trying to do. So far, however, they have asked some fairly invasive questions, and I note this agent is female.
In the past I've worked with other agents, both genders, who do not ask details re finances. Male agents look the broker's letter and are satisfied...so unclear as to what female agent is after.