Although non-compete clauses are usually found in employment agreements, it can also involve independent contractors.

If you are going to market independently, you need to cover the following bases at a minimum (listed in order of importance): a.

I'm working with a great agent who has proven to me their value. They're bird dogging properties for me, but I want to be able to look on my own too. I've spent a lot of time trying to find something online that will ...

After all, you are an agent of the owner, not an independent store owner.

Each office is independently owned and operated.Your broker assumes some responsibility for your actions and that is why some will oppose you spending all of your time doing things that don't benefit their business.

IE, they could stop paying the land lord rent and have the funds go into an escrow account held by an independent 3rd party (how they do it in the State of WI).You could always call the owner and express interest in the property and ask if they are looking to sell and at what price.

Except the agent isn't an employee, he's an independent contractor who only makes money when you buy/sell something.

Are you an independent broker?

We agreed on an Independent Contractor's Agreement, and a Scope of Work.

More broadly, how does a lender independently verify ARV?