Welcome to the 2020 - 2021 Required Module Minnesota Disclosure Laws course for the state of Minnesota. This course will provide in-depth details on numerous real estate licensee disclosure requirement issues. Curriculum also includes the proper disclosures required by sellers, including selling property "as is" and the liability sellers can incur for non-compliance.
Brokers and other real estate licensees are fiduciary agents, first and foremost. A person who works as a fiduciary like a real estate broker, attorney, or accountant generally owes their clients some type of loyalty and confidentiality while acting trustworthy in professions that usually handle some form of assets, money, or other things of value.
Your fiduciary relationships with your clients require that you disclose any known material facts about your properties or services being offered to the public either by way of written advertising, contracts, disclosure forms, or in spoken or verbal conversations. To be safe, remember to “disclose, disclose, and disclose” any known property defects such as roof leaks, basement cracks, or faulty electrical wiring that could become a true fire hazard at a later date.
Your business relationships are built upon the establishment of trust between you and your clients. For your clients to really trust you and remain loyal, you must fully disclose all known positive and negative property matters that you will learn about here in this course. For a long and prosperous career as a real estate licensee, do your best to properly disclose all real or potential property defect risks to your clients.
7/1/2020-6/30/2021 MN Salesperson & Broker Required Module - Minnesota Disclosure Laws
Welcome to the 2020 - 2021 Required Module Minnesota Disclosure Laws course for the state of Minnesota. This course will provide in-depth details on numerous real estate licensee disclosure requirement issues. Curriculum also includes the proper disclosures required by sellers, including selling property "as is" and the liability sellers can incur for non-compliance.
Brokers and other real estate licensees are fiduciary agents, first and foremost. A person who works as a fiduciary like a real estate broker, attorney, or accountant generally owes their clients some type of loyalty and confidentiality while acting trustworthy in professions that usually handle some form of assets, money, or other things of value.
Your fiduciary relationships with your clients require that you disclose any known material facts about your properties or services being offered to the public either by way of written advertising, contracts, disclosure forms, or in spoken or verbal conversations. To be safe, remember to “disclose, disclose, and disclose” any known property defects such as roof leaks, basement cracks, or faulty electrical wiring that could become a true fire hazard at a later date.
Your business relationships are built upon the establishment of trust between you and your clients. For your clients to really trust you and remain loyal, you must fully disclose all known positive and negative property matters that you will learn about here in this course. For a long and prosperous career as a real estate licensee, do your best to properly disclose all real or potential property defect risks to your clients.