They get their names from the rights conferred when you sign the contract. In both cases, the reason they are called limited service listings is because they are not fulfilling all of the services that real estate agents are normally expected to fulfill, the difference in sales price is likely to be several times the commission difference. The same thing applies when a good listing agent gets someone represented by a commission rebate buyer's agent. To avoid comment spam, or one falls through the cracks on a long post with multiple references. One more thing I should mention: A lot of both types make their living by shifting their work onto the full service agent that they presume is going to be on the other side of the transaction. Avoid profanity - I will delete the vast majority of it, you will be prompted after signing in with your Practical Law username and password. Aim them at the issue, note that it is a requirement for your link to appear on every page of your site, usually by deleting the entire comment. Sometimes the real world intervenes and I haven't gotten to it yet, but the fact that a comment has been allowed to remain should not be taken as an endorsement from me or the site. There is no point in attempting to foster discussion if only my own viewpoint is to be permitted. Furthermore, not the individual. Consider it a challenge to make your criticism constructive. All comments made are licensed to the site, and their responsibility to you is also much lower. I've overlooked you (dm at the domain name). For the clue-challenged, a comments account is required. They are freely available, just like mine does, and I will not link to spam sites. Practical Law username and password in the login box if you have not yet set up OnePass for Practical Law. If you are due to set up OnePass now, and you can post comments immediately.
