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bstreep · 07-01-2009, 08:48

Unless you have the skills: negotiation, knowledge of the market, and a deep knowledge of boats (like Paul), I would definately go the buyer's broker route. You will sign an agreement with them, and they work for YOU, rather than the seller. In real estate, UNLESS you have a buyer's broker agreement in place, both brokers work for the SELLER.

07-01-2009, 08:48	#7
bstreep Registered User Join Date: Oct 2007 Location: San Antonio, TX/Corpus Christi, TX Boat: 1990 Macintosh 47, "Merlin" Posts: 741	Unless you have the skills: negotiation, knowledge of the market, and a deep knowledge of boats (like Paul), I would definately go the buyer's broker route. You will sign an agreement with them, and they work for YOU, rather than the seller. In real estate, UNLESS you have a buyer's broker agreement in place, both brokers work for the SELLER. __________________ Bill Streep San Antonio/Corpus Christi, TX