This means that doing what's best for their clients should be as important to them as any individual sale.Finally, if you do find that your agent has gotten away with lying to you, you will have more avenues for recourse, such as through your agent's broker, professional association (such as the National Association Of Realtors) or possibly even in court if you can prove that your agent has failed to uphold his fiduciary duties.When a buyer and seller work together directly, they can (and should) seek legal counsel, but because each is expected to act in his or her best interest, there isn't much you can do if you find out later that you've been duped about multiple offers or the home's condition.

I ask them to verify nothing has been late and more often than not the prospect lies and was late this year on a car payment or CC which disqualifies them but sometimes it was just an unfortunate circumstance medically that I don't know if I could dig myself out of either. 

In other words, you can lie about your status and get in.Is it "legal"?  

And a bunch other stuff he said was lies too, AND he signed the contract on my behalf which is pure fraud.

I don't believe in starting any relationship with lies.

They may get cash for keys, but we are not going to lie for them. 

I was once even lied to about a material matter when they (over 1,000-lawyers, nationwide firm) tried to collect before we’d go to court - and so advised that lawyer and her supervisor, once that became clear.

We've said it before and we'll say it again-- the chickens will come home to roost. 

It's a lie.

The interest and loan fees I bet come under his "many more" charges.There's an old saying: "Figures can't lie, but liars can figure."