It may be necessary for sellers to sign a representation disclosure depending on the type of brokerage relationship they desire; Florida law requires written consent for any “single agent” or “no brokerage” relationship. Agents should be advised that both disclosed and undisclosed dual agency is illegal in Florida.
- Dual Agency (§ 475.278(1)(a)) – Dual agency is prohibited in Florida. However, an agent can establish a transaction broker relationship in which they serve in a limited capacity as a neutral party for the buyer and seller.
- Purchase Agreement – Delivered to a property seller to communicate the terms and conditions of a real estate purchase proposal.
Contents |
Realtor Version

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Disclosures / Waivers (3) |
Brokerage Relationship Disclosure (§ 475.278(3)(b)) – Contains the disclosure forms necessary to either establish a single agent relationship or to transition from a single agent relationship to a transaction broker relationship. Note: Florida law presumes that a licensee acts as a transaction broker unless an alternate relationship is established in writing.
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No Brokerage Relationship Disclosure (§ 475.278(4)) – In the absence of an established brokerage relationship between a potential customer and a licensee, the potential customer must be informed of the licensee’s obligations when no such relationship exists.
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Property Disclosure Statement (Johnson v. Davis, 480 So.2d 625) – Any known defects with a residential property must be documented by the seller in a property disclosure statement and communicated to prospective buyers.
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