EstatePass
Residential TradingMultiple RepresentationONHARD

In Ontario, a buyer with no representation asks the listing brokerage, which already represents the seller, to represent the buyer too in buying the property. The brokerage does not use designated representation. What must happen under TRESA and O. Reg. 567/05?

Correct Answer

A) Disclosure to both clients and their written consent before representing both

O. Reg. 567/05 s. 22 under TRESA says a brokerage shall not represent more than one client in the same trade unless it discloses that fact and the differences in its duties, services and remuneration to each client and prospective client, and each consents in writing. So disclosure and written consent must come before the brokerage represents both the seller and the buyer.

Answer Options
A
Disclosure to both clients and their written consent before representing both
B
Verbal disclosure to both parties is enough before showing the property
C
Disclosure is required only after the seller accepts the buyer's offer
D
No disclosure is needed when the buyer initiates the contact

Why This Is the Correct Answer

This is correct because s. 22 of O. Reg. 567/05 prohibits the brokerage from representing both the seller and the buyer unless it first discloses the multiple representation and its effects to each and each consents in writing.

Why the Other Options Are Wrong

Deep Analysis of This Residential Trading Question

Background Knowledge for Residential Trading

Memory Technique

Exam Tip for Residential Trading

Real World Application in Residential Trading

Common Mistakes to Avoid on Residential Trading Questions

Key Terms

multiple representationwritten consentO. Reg. 567/05 s. 22TRESAdisclosure
Was this explanation helpful?

More Residential Trading Questions

People Also Study

Practice More Residential Trading Questions

Access 540+ Canadian real estate exam questions and pass your licensing exam.

Start Practicing