NRS 645.252 (1) (d) requires that the representation of more than one party in a real estate transaction may only be undertaken upon the licensee’s full disclosure to each party that he or she is acting for more than one party in that transaction and with each party’s consent to the multiple representation in writing. This is obtained through use of the state mandated Consent to Act form. As stated earlier, a dual agency can be avoided in Nevada through an assigned agency. In this type of agency, a broker assigns a single agent to a seller and a single agent to the buyer. It is this actual assignment of agents that prevents it from becoming a dual agency. It is important to note that assigned agency is its own type of agency and technically not a dual agency. There is also no written consent required in an assigned
NRS 645.252 (1) (d) requires that the representation of more than one party in a real estate transaction may only be undertaken upon the licensee’s full disclosure to each party that he or she is acting for more than one party in that transaction and with each party’s consent to the multiple representation in writing. This is obtained through use of the state mandated Consent to Act form. As stated earlier, a dual agency can be avoided in Nevada through an assigned agency. In this type of agency, a broker assigns a single agent to a seller and a single agent to the buyer. It is this actual assignment of agents that prevents it from becoming a dual agency. It is important to note that assigned agency is its own type of agency and technically not a dual agency. There is also no written consent required in an assigned