Agency
Indiana's agency disclosure law requires the broker to provide written disclosure:
AOnly when representing the buyer
BAt the first substantive contact with a consumer, before providing brokerage services✓ Correct
COnly at the time of signing the listing or purchase contract
DOnly if the consumer requests it
Explanation
Indiana requires the written agency disclosure to be provided at the first substantive contact — before the broker provides any brokerage services — so the consumer understands who the broker represents.
Related Indiana Agency Questions
- In a dual agency transaction in Indiana, the broker CANNOT do which of the following?
- An Indiana listing agent who sells the property to a buyer and receives the full 6% commission (both sides) has engaged in:
- When must an Indiana licensee update their agency disclosure if the agency relationship changes (e.g., from single agent to dual agent)?
- In Indiana, a seller's agent may share confidential client information with a buyer if:
- In Indiana, the concept of 'vicarious liability' means that a managing broker may be held responsible for:
- When a buyer's agent shows properties listed by their own brokerage, this creates a potential:
- The duty of 'reasonable care and diligence' requires an Indiana agent to:
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