TREC Benefits for Veterans
Submitted by Christine Anderson on Tue, 2017-08-08 12:05TREC values our active and veteran military service members and their families. We know the process of becoming licensed can be overwhelming.
TREC values our active and veteran military service members and their families. We know the process of becoming licensed can be overwhelming.
SB 2212 amends Chapter 1101 to codify the clarifying changes to TREC rules regarding sale of certain equitable interests in real property.
There has been a proliferation of the use of “coming soon” or “pocket” listings over the past year. While there may be legitimate reasons for the use of this marketing method, license holders should be aware that selling property using this method, under certain circumstances, may result in a complaint with the Commission and finding that the license holder has violated TREC laws and rules.
Buying or selling a home can be overwhelming. In addition to our consumer information page, we have details to other organizations and agencies, and listed below tools to help you in your home buying or selling process.
The Commission met for its regular quarterly meeting on Monday February 13th in Austin. This date is always selected to coincide with the Winter Meeting of the Texas Association of REALTORS so that more license holders for across the state get the chance to attend.
It was also the meeting at which we elect officers and license holders can earn CE credit for attendance. As usual, it was a full agenda of reports fr
TREC wants to clear up any confusion about the recently adopted amendments regarding unescorted access to vacant rental property in TREC Rule 535.4.
Ideal way to post IABS and Consumer Notice to comply with our rules:Post a link to a completely filled out TREC IABS form labeled “Texas Real Estate Commission Information About Brokerage Service,” on your business website homepage, in a readily noticeable place in at least 10 point font.
Buying or selling property can be overwhelming. Because of the size and complexity of the transaction, consumers often hire a real estate broker to navigate the process. The Texas Real Estate Commission (TREC) is responsible for educating, licensing, and enforcing the rules and laws for real estate brokers, sales agents, inspectors, easement or right-of-way agents, and timeshare plans.