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A
real
estate
broker
or
salesperson
must
(under
NH
law)
tell
you
who
he
or
she
represents
in
a
prospective
transaction.
This
disclosure
of
the
relationship
the
agent
has
with
you
must
be
discussed
and
put
in
writing
at
the
time
of
your
first
personal
meeting
to
discuss
a
specific
piece
of
property.
Types
of
Agency
Relationships
Seller's
Agent
If
you
engage
the
services
of
a
listing
broker
to
sell
your
property,
you
become
the
broker’s
client.
That
broker
represents
you,
the
seller,
and
owes
you
undivided
loyalty,
confidentiality
and
accountability.
In
negotiating
for
the
best
price
and
terms,
he
must
put
your
interests
first.
Buyer’s
Agent
You
may
engage
the
services
of
a
broker
to
represent
you
exclusively
as
a
buyer
of
real
property.
In
this
case,
the
broker
represents
you
and
is
accountable
to
you.
She
must
obey
your
instructions
and
keep
confidential
anything
you
tell
her
that
may
affect
your
purchase
of
real
property.
In
negotiating
for
the
best
price
and
terms,
she
must
put
your
interests
first.
If
you
are
seeking
to
purchase
real
property
and
are
working
with
a
broker
that
is
not
under
contract
as
a
Buyers
Agent,
that
broker
is
responsible
to
the
seller.
Disclosed
Dual
Agent
A
broker
can
work
for
both
the
buyer
and
the
seller
on
the
same
property
provided
the
broker
gets
the
consent
of
both
parties
in
writing
and
provides
each
with
a
written
notice
of
the
relationship.
In
this
case,
the
broker
owes
both
the
seller
and
buyer
a
duty
to
deal
with
them
fairly
and
honestly.
In
this
type
of
agency
relationship,
the
broker
does
not
represent
either
the
seller
or
buyer
exclusively,
and
neither
party
can
expect
the
broker’s
undivided
loyalty.
Undisclosed
dual
agency
by
a
broker
is
illegal.
Sub-Agency
-
Both
buyers
and
sellers
can
authorize
subagents
to
help
their
agents
to
represent
them.
As
clients,
both
the
buyer
and
seller
may
be
held
liable
for
the
acts
of
their
principal
broker,
and
any
subagents
who
are
acting
on
their
behalf
within
the
scope
of
their
agency
relationships
as
per
RSA
331-A.
Non-Agency
-
A
real
estate
licensee
can
work
with
a
buyer
or
seller
by
performing
ministerial
acts
of
an
administrative
nature,
but
not
offer
any
type
of
representation.
As
non-agents,
licensees
cannot
advocate
or
negotiate
on
behalf
of
the
buyer
or
seller
they
are
working
with.
A
non-agency
relationship
may,
at
some
future
time,
become
a
formal
agency
relationship
between
licensee
and
a
buyer
or
seller
upon
the
execution
of
a
written
brokerage
agreement.
Lead
Paint
|
Radon
Gas
|
Fair
Housing
|
Agency
Disclosure
|
Mortgage
Info
|
Complaints
|
