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AgencyFacilitator_roleEASY

Under Minnesota law, a 'facilitator' in a real estate transaction is best described as which of the following?

Correct Answer

B) A licensee who assists both parties in a transaction without representing either party as an agent

Under Minn. Stat. Ch. 82, a facilitator (also called a non-agent or transaction coordinator) is a licensee who assists in a real estate transaction without representing either the buyer or the seller as an agent. The facilitator owes limited statutory duties and no fiduciary duties to either party.

Answer Options
A
A licensee who represents the seller exclusively and owes full fiduciary duties
B
A licensee who assists both parties in a transaction without representing either party as an agent
C
A licensee who represents both buyer and seller simultaneously with written consent
D
A licensee who represents the buyer exclusively and owes full fiduciary duties

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Related Topics & Key Terms

Key Terms:

facilitatornon_agentagency_rolesminnesota_unique

Related Concepts

The extent of power and actions an agent is authorized to perform on behalf of the principal, as defined by the agency agreement.

The fiduciary obligations owed by a listing agent to the seller, including marketing the property, presenting all offers, and protecting the seller's confidential information.

A practice where the agent or brokerage represents only one party in a transaction — either the buyer or the seller, but never both.

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