Agency
In Florida, when must a licensee disclose their agency status to a customer (not client)?
AOnly when the customer asks
BBefore showing property or providing services✓ Correct
COnly at the time of making an offer
DOnly in writing at closing
Explanation
Florida law requires licensees to provide the appropriate disclosure (no brokerage relationship, single agent, or transaction broker notice) before showing property or entering into any brokerage relationship, so customers understand what representation they are receiving.
Related Florida Agency Questions
- A Florida transaction broker provides limited representation. Which duty does a transaction broker NOT owe to the parties?
- A Florida real estate broker who uses email to provide the required brokerage relationship disclosure to a prospective client:
- In Florida, an agent who 'volunteers false information' to induce a principal to enter a transaction commits:
- A Florida broker's sales associate shows a buyer a property listed by the same brokerage. The DEFAULT agency relationship for the buyer would be:
- A Florida buyer's broker negotiates a price reduction of $15,000 for their buyer client. The buyer thanks the broker and offers a $500 bonus. The broker may accept the bonus:
- A Florida broker receives an offer on a listed property late on Friday evening. The seller is on vacation and unreachable until Monday. What must the broker do?
- In Florida, the duty of 'accounting' in an agency relationship means:
- A Florida buyer's agent receives a referral fee from a home inspection company they recommend. To comply with RESPA and fiduciary duties, the agent must:
Practice More Florida Real Estate Questions
1,500+ questions covering all exam topics. Start free — no signup required.
Take the Free Florida Quiz →