Pennsylvania · Real Estate Study Guide · Part 7 · Chapters 110–133

§ 35.285 & § 35.286. Affiliations and Retention/production of records +23Pennsylvania · Real Estate · English

46 topics · Updated 2026-09-17

110.§ 35.285 & § 35.286. Affiliations and Retention/production of records

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Record Retention and Production

escrow

A broker or cemetery broker must retain records pertaining to a real estate transaction for at least 3 years following consummation, except certain acknowledgment notices and subagent/transaction disclosure statements retained for 6 months. Records must be produced for the Commission upon written request or during an office inspection under § 35.246.

Key Rules
  • Transaction records must be retained at least 3 years following consummation
  • Certain consumer notice acknowledgments and subagent/transaction disclosure statements are retained for 6 months
  • Records (and entity records) must be produced upon written request or office inspection under § 35.246
📌

Disclosure of Real Estate Affiliations

disclosures

A licensee must provide the Commission, upon proper demand, information regarding a franchisor, network or other parent real estate company with which the licensee is or may become affiliated.

Key Rules
  • Licensee must disclose franchisor/network/parent company affiliation information to the Commission upon proper demand

111.§§ 35.358—35.360. Curriculum, Documentation, Records

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Administration of Curriculum Standards

licensing

Instructor-led learning may not exceed 7½ clock hours per day (a clock hour = 60 minutes with 50 minutes instruction and a 10-minute break); students may not be required to attend more than 90 consecutive minutes without a break. Course content must match its stated purpose and follow Commission outlines. Prelicensure attendance requires 80% physical presence and continuing education requires 90%. Prelicensure courses earn 1 credit per 15 clock hours and require a proctored exam.

Key Rules
  • Instructor-led learning may not exceed 7½ clock hours per day; no class over 90 consecutive minutes without a break
  • Prelicensure requires 80% attendance; continuing education requires 90% attendance
  • Prelicensure courses earn 1 credit per 15 clock hours and must be graded by proctored exam
📌

Course Documentation and Record Retention

licensing

Within 30 days after teaching, the provider must give each prelicensure student an official transcript signed by the director; continuing education licensees must receive unalterable transcripts/certificates within 30 days. Providers must maintain financial, physical plant, personnel, curriculum, scholastic, and attendance records at the main location. Continuing education records must be kept 4 years; all other records 10 years. Licensees must retain CE transcripts for 2 years following the biennial renewal period.

Key Rules
  • Transcripts/certificates must be provided within 30 days after the course
  • Continuing education records retained 4 years; all other records retained 10 years
  • Licensees retain CE transcripts/certificates for 2 years following the biennial renewal period

112.Subchapter G. § 35.372. Nonresident requirements

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Nonresident Consent to Service

licensing

A nonresident applicant must file an irrevocable consent allowing suits to be commenced by service of process on the Commission in Harrisburg, treated as valid as personal service. Served process must be by duplicate copy, with one forwarded to the applicant by certified mail.

Key Rules
  • Nonresident applicant must file irrevocable consent to service of process on the Commission
  • Service on the Commission is treated as valid as personal service on the applicant
  • Process must be served in duplicate; one copy forwarded to applicant by certified mail

113.§ 35.314. Duties of dual agent

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Dual Agent Requirements and Duties

agency

A licensee may act as a dual agent only with both parties' written consent. Beyond § 35.292, dual agents must take no adverse action, make good faith efforts for both parties, and maintain confidentiality except material defects.

Key Rules
  • A licensee may act as a dual agent only if both parties consent in writing
  • Must take no action adverse or detrimental to either party's interest
  • Unless otherwise agreed in writing, must make continuous good faith effort to find a buyer/tenant and a property except when subject to an existing contract
  • Owes confidentiality except must disclose known material defects about the property
  • Showing non-owned/competing properties or an interested property to other buyers does not breach a duty
📌

Duties of Dual Agent

agency

A licensee may act as a dual agent only if both parties consent in writing. In addition to § 35.292 duties, a dual agent must take no action adverse or detrimental to either party's interest, make continuous good faith effort for both sides (unless otherwise agreed), and maintain confidentiality except disclosing known material defects.

Key Rules
  • A licensee may act as a dual agent only with both parties' written consent
  • A dual agent must take no action adverse or detrimental to either party's interest
  • A dual agent must disclose known material defects despite confidentiality duties

114.§ 35.287 - § 35.289. Property management, own real estate, and rental lists

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Supervised Property Management by Salespersons

propmgmt

A salesperson may assist in property management only if the work is supervised and controlled by the employing broker. The salesperson may not independently negotiate lease terms nor execute a lease on behalf of the lessor.

Key Rules
  • A salesperson's property management work must be supervised and controlled by the employing broker
  • A salesperson may not independently negotiate lease terms or execute a lease on behalf of the lessor
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Duties When Selling/Leasing Own Real Estate

disclosures

A broker or salesperson selling or leasing his own real estate must comply with the act and this chapter and must disclose his licensed status to a prospective buyer or lessee before they enter into an agreement of sale or lease.

Key Rules
  • A licensee selling/leasing own real estate must comply with the act and this chapter
  • Licensed status must be disclosed to a prospective buyer/lessee before entering an agreement of sale or lease
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Valid List of Rentals

propmgmt

A rental listing referral agent's list of rentals given to a prospective tenant must meet the tenant's desired specifications per the rental listing agreement. The agent must verify availability no more than 4 days prior to the date the agent collects a fee.

Key Rules
  • The rental list must meet the tenant's specifications set forth in the rental listing agreement
  • Availability must be verified no more than 4 days prior to collecting a fee from the prospective tenant

115.Subchapter G. § 35.373. Offering statements

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Offering Statement Requirements

disclosures

The applicant must prepare and deliver at its own expense an annually revised, Commission-approved offering statement to each prospective purchaser, disclosing price, terms, finances, and detailed property conditions plus a disclaimer that the Commission has not approved the offer.

Key Rules
  • Offering statement must be revised annually and Commission-approved
  • Must disclose price, terms, financial condition, taxes, utilities, water, roads, improvements, and objectionable conditions
  • Front page must state in bold/italics that Commission requirements do not constitute approval of the land

116.§§ 35.361—35.363. Display, Inspection, Termination

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Display, Inspection, and Termination Rules

licensing

The certificate of approval and satellite location list must be displayed at the main location, and the approved name at each teaching location. The Commission may conduct routine inspections up to four times per year while classes are in session, plus special inspections upon complaint or as follow-up. Inspectors may examine records, inspect premises, monitor instructors, and interview personnel/students. A provider terminating operations must submit a termination plan within 60 days including termination date, records transfer date, and refund/credit procedures.

Key Rules
  • Routine inspections may occur no more than four times per year while classes are in session
  • Special inspections may occur upon complaint, reasonable belief of noncompliance, or as follow-up
  • Termination plan must be submitted within 60 days including termination date, records transfer, and refund procedures

117.§ 35.290 & § 35.291. Reporting crimes and posting suspension notice

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Reporting Crimes and Disciplinary Actions

licensing

A licensee must notify the Commission within 30 days of being convicted of, or pleading guilty/nolo contendere to, a felony or misdemeanor, and within 30 days of receiving notice of disciplinary action by another jurisdiction's real estate licensing authority.

Key Rules
  • Notify the Commission within 30 days of conviction/plea to a felony or misdemeanor
  • Notify the Commission within 30 days of receiving notice of out-of-state disciplinary action
📌

Posting of Suspension Notice

licensing

A broker/cemetery broker whose license is suspended must return the license to the Commission and post the Commission-provided notice prominently on or near the public entrance of the main and branch offices. Failure to post constitutes grounds for further disciplinary action.

Key Rules
  • A suspended broker must return the license and post the Commission's notice at main and branch offices
  • The notice must be posted prominently on or near the public entrance to each office
  • Failure to post is grounds for further disciplinary action

118.§ 35.315. Duties of designated agent

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Designated Agency Structure and Duties

agency

A broker with written consent may designate separate licensees to exclusively represent seller and buyer in the same transaction, making the broker a dual agent. Designation can occur any time with proper consent, and confidential information must be protected.

Key Rules
  • A broker, with written principal consent, may designate licensees to exclusively represent the seller/landlord and the buyer/tenant in the same transaction
  • Designation may take place at any time; later designation requires written consent and renunciation of prior agency where applicable
  • Non-designated licensees have no agency relationship with either party
  • Designated agents owe loyalty to their principal, must make continuous good faith effort, must disclose the other party is represented by a designated agent of the same broker, and confirm the broker is a dual agent
  • The employing broker as dual agent must protect confidential information and supervise designated licensees without acting adverse to either party
📌

Designated Agency Structure

agency

A broker, with written consent of the principal, may designate one or more licensees to act exclusively as the seller/landlord's agent and others exclusively as the buyer/tenant's agent in the same transaction. The broker and designated agents must use reasonable care to protect confidential information. Non-designated licensees have no agency relationship with either party.

Key Rules
  • Designation of exclusive seller and buyer agents in the same transaction requires the principal's written consent
  • The broker and designated agents must use reasonable care to protect confidential information
  • Non-designated licensees employed by the broker have no agency relationship with either party
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Designated Agent and Employing Broker Dual Agent Duties

agency

Each designated agent owes loyalty to their principal, continuous good faith effort, disclosure that the other party is represented by another designated agent of the same broker, and confirmation that the broker is a dual agent. The employing broker acts as a dual agent, protecting confidential information and supervising designated licensees while taking no adverse action.

Key Rules
  • Each designated agent owes loyalty and must disclose the other party is represented by a designated agent of the same broker
  • The employing broker acts as a dual agent, protecting confidential information and supervising designated agents without adverse action

119.Subchapter G. Promotional Land Sales (§§ 35.371—35.375)

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General Requirements for Out-of-State Promotional Sales

licensing

A broker, developer, or subdivider ('applicant') proposing promotional sales in Pennsylvania of property located outside the Commonwealth must submit full particulars and proposed terms for Commission approval before doing so, and bear the Commission's investigation/inspection expenses. No one may represent that the property was inspected, approved, or passed upon by the Commission. Applicants must notify the Commission at least 10 days before efforts to sell/advertise through parties or group media.

Key Rules
  • Applicant must obtain Commission approval before promotional sales of out-of-state property in Pennsylvania
  • No representation may be made that property was inspected or approved by the Commission or a State official
  • Applicant must notify the Commission at least 10 days in advance of party/group-media sales efforts
📌

Offering Statements and Required Disclaimer

disclosures

The applicant must prepare and deliver, at its own expense, an annually revised offering statement (Commission-approved) to each prospective purchaser containing a detailed description, price, terms, and financial information, plus disclosures on tax liabilities, guarantees, transportation, terrain, climate, improvements, roads, water, utilities, objectionable conditions, sewage, recreational facilities, and distance to populated areas. It must include a large bold face/italics disclaimer that Commission requirements do not constitute approval of the land and the Commission has not passed on the offer's merits.

Key Rules
  • Offering statement must be Commission-approved, revised annually, and delivered to each prospective purchaser at applicant's expense
  • Front page must carry a large bold face/italics disclaimer that the Commission has not approved the land or passed on the offer's merits
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Nonresident Consent to Service and Documents

licensing

A nonresident applicant must file an irrevocable consent that suits may be commenced against it in Pennsylvania courts via service on the Commission in Harrisburg, taken as valid as personal service. Served process/pleadings must be in duplicate—one filed with the Commission and one forwarded by certified mail to the applicant's main office. Annually, applicants must furnish extensive documents for review (ownership, financials, property status, improvements, sewage, drainage, zoning, advertising, location, pricing, and financial arrangements).

Key Rules
  • Nonresident applicant must file irrevocable consent to service of process on the Commission in Harrisburg
  • Served process must be in duplicate: one filed with Commission, one sent by certified mail to applicant's main office
  • Extensive ownership, property, and financial documents must be furnished annually for Commission review

120.§ 35.285. Disclosure of real estate affiliations

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Franchise and Affiliation Disclosure

disclosures

A licensee must provide to the Commission or its representatives, upon proper demand, information regarding any franchisor, network, or other parent real estate company with which the licensee is or may become affiliated.

Key Rules
  • Licensees must disclose franchisor, network, or parent company affiliation information upon Commission demand
  • This applies to current or prospective affiliations

121.Subchapter G. § 35.374. Review and approval of documents

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Annual Documents Furnished to Commission

disclosures

Applicants must annually furnish detailed report information for Commission review, covering ownership, property status, improvements, bonds, sewage, drainage, zoning, advertising, location, comparable prices, and financial arrangements.

Key Rules
  • Must furnish annually owner names, officers, and holders of 10% or more of stock
  • Must disclose property status, improvements, bonding, sewage, drainage, and zoning details
  • Must disclose location details, comparable lot prices, and financial/escrow arrangements

122.Subchapter H. Continuing Education (§ 35.382)

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Continuing Education Requirement for License Renewal

licensing

A broker or salesperson holding a standard license must, as a condition precedent to renewing a current license, complete 14 hours of Commission-approved continuing education during the preceding license period, completed by the May 31 renewal deadline. For reactivating and renewing a noncurrent license, 14 hours must be completed in the 2-year period preceding submission, and the same coursework cannot satisfy both the current and reactivation requirements.

Key Rules
  • Standard license renewal requires 14 hours of Commission-approved continuing education per license period
  • Continuing education must be completed by the May 31 renewal deadline
  • Reactivation/renewal of a noncurrent license requires 14 hours within the preceding 2-year period, not reused coursework
📌

Continuing Education Exceptions

licensing

The continuing education requirement does not apply to reciprocal license holders, cemetery brokers, cemetery salespersons, builder-owner salespersons, timeshare salespersons, campground membership salespersons, or rental listing referral agents holding standard licenses. Licensees must provide the Commission with information necessary to establish compliance.

Key Rules
  • CE requirement does not apply to reciprocal holders, cemetery brokers/salespersons, builder-owner, timeshare, campground membership salespersons, or rental listing referral agents
  • Licensees must provide the Commission with information establishing CE compliance

123.§ 35.316. Duties of transaction licensee

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Duties of a Transaction Licensee

agency

Beyond § 35.292, a transaction licensee is not an agent/advocate and owes only limited confidentiality regarding price and financing willingness of the parties.

Key Rules
  • Must advise the consumer that the licensee is not acting as an agent/advocate and should not receive confidential information
  • Owes limited confidentiality: may not disclose that the seller/landlord will accept less than asking price
  • May not disclose that the buyer/tenant will pay more than the written offer or that a party will agree to different financing terms
📌

Duties of Transaction Licensee

agency

In addition to § 35.292 duties, a transaction licensee must advise the consumer that the licensee is not an agent/advocate and should not receive confidential information, and owes limited confidentiality — may not disclose that the seller will accept less than listing price, that the buyer will pay more than a written offer, or that a party will agree to other financing terms.

Key Rules
  • A transaction licensee must advise the consumer it is not acting as an agent or advocate and should not receive confidential information
  • A transaction licensee may not disclose that the seller will accept less, the buyer will pay more, or a party will accept other financing terms

124.§ 35.286. Retention and production of records

📝

Record Retention Periods

contracts

A broker or cemetery broker must retain records pertaining to a real estate transaction for at least 3 years following consummation, except certain records that must be retained for 6 months.

Key Rules
  • Transaction records must be retained for at least 3 years following consummation
  • Certain specified records must be retained for 6 months

125.Subchapter G. § 35.375. Affidavit of consent to service of jurisdiction

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Affidavit of Consent Form

licensing

Section 35.375 provides an exemplary affidavit of consent to service of jurisdiction fulfilling § 35.372 nonresident requirements, executed by corporate officers and notarized.

Key Rules
  • Affidavit is exemplary of § 35.372 nonresident consent requirements
  • Must be executed by President and Secretary and notarized with corporate seal

126.§ 35.321. Duty to deposit money belonging to another into escrow account

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Broker Escrow Deposit Duty

escrow

A broker must deposit money belonging to another into an insured escrow account, held pending consummation or termination without dispute, then paid to the entitled party. Special rules apply to rents, installment land contracts, cemetery property, and security deposits.

Key Rules
  • Money belonging to another must be deposited into an escrow account in a Federally- or State-insured bank pending consummation or termination without dispute
  • For entity brokers, the broker of record is responsible for ensuring the escrow duty is performed
  • Rents received as property manager are not held in escrow but in a separate rental management account distinct from escrow and general business accounts
  • Under installment land purchase agreements, consummation occurs when the buyer can record the agreement; for cemetery property, when the buyer receives a copy of the agreement
  • Security deposit payover duty arises when tenancy ends; deposits may transfer to the lessor/lessor's broker upon written notice to tenants of the institution, address, and amount
📌

Escrow Duty and Non-Entrusted Deposits

escrow

Case law (Ramalingam) clarifies that where a deposit was never entrusted to the agent and the buyer knowingly paid the builder directly, no escrow duty arises.

Key Rules
  • No duty to deposit funds into escrow exists where the deposit was never entrusted to the agent and the buyer knowingly agreed to pay the builder directly (Ramalingam v. Keller Williams)
📌

Escrow Deposit Duty

escrow

A broker must deposit money received belonging to another into an escrow account in a Federally or State-insured bank, held pending consummation or prior termination not involving a dispute, then pay over the full amount to the party entitled. If the broker is an entity, the broker of record ensures the escrow duty is performed. Rents received as property manager go into a separate rental management account, not escrow.

Key Rules
  • Money belonging to another must be deposited into an insured escrow account and paid over to the party entitled at consummation/termination
  • For an entity broker, the broker of record is responsible for ensuring escrow duty is performed
  • Rents received as property manager are deposited in a separate rental management account, not escrow
📌

Consummation Timing and Security Deposits

escrow

Under an installment land purchase agreement, the transaction is considered consummated when the buyer is afforded the opportunity to record the agreement. For cemetery property agreements, consummation occurs when the buyer receives a copy. A security deposit duty to pay over arises when the tenancy ends; deposits may be transferred to the lessor's/lessor's broker's escrow on written notice to tenants.

Key Rules
  • Installment land purchase agreements are consummated when the buyer can record the agreement
  • Cemetery property agreements are consummated when the buyer receives a copy of the agreement
  • A security deposit duty to pay over arises when the tenancy ends

127.Subchapter H. § 35.382. Continuing Education — Requirement

📌

Continuing Education Renewal Requirement

licensing

Brokers and salespersons holding standard licenses must complete 14 hours of Commission-approved continuing education during the preceding license period as a condition of renewal, completed by the May 31 renewal deadline.

Key Rules
  • 14 hours of Commission-approved CE required per license period for standard broker/salesperson renewal
  • CE must be completed by the May 31 renewal deadline
  • CE is a condition precedent to renewal of a current standard license
📌

CE for Noncurrent License Reactivation

licensing

A licensee reactivating and renewing a noncurrent standard license must complete 14 hours of Commission-approved CE within the 2-year period before submitting the reactivation application, and may not reuse the same coursework used for regular renewal.

Key Rules
  • 14 CE hours required within the 2-year period preceding reactivation application
  • Same coursework may not satisfy both reactivation and regular renewal requirements
📌

CE Exceptions and Documentation

licensing

The CE requirement does not apply to reciprocal license holders or to cemetery brokers/salespersons, builder-owner salespersons, timeshare salespersons, campground membership salespersons, and rental listing referral agents holding standard licenses. Licensees must provide compliance information to the Commission.

Key Rules
  • CE requirement excludes reciprocal license holders and certain specialty license categories
  • Excluded categories include cemetery, builder-owner, timeshare, campground, and rental listing referral licensees
  • Licensee must provide the Commission with information establishing compliance

128.§ 35.301 - § 35.303. Advertising, solicitation, harassment, panic selling

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Unauthorized Advertising and Solicitation

disclosures

A licensee may not advertise the sale/lease of real estate or solicit prospective buyers/tenants without the authority of the seller/lessor or their agent. A rental listing referral agent may not publish rental property information if the lessor/property manager expressly states the property is not to be included.

Key Rules
  • No advertising/soliciting without the authority of the seller/lessor or their agent
  • A rental listing referral agent may not publish property information the lessor expressly excludes
📌

Harassment and Panic Selling

fairhousing

A licensee may not solicit the sale of real estate with such frequency as to amount to clear harassment of the owner. Attempting to bring about panic selling to profit is bad faith under section 604(a)(20); panic selling means frequent efforts to sell in a neighborhood based on fear of declining values not grounded in the intrinsic value of the real estate.

Key Rules
  • Solicitation may not rise to the level of clear harassment of the owner/controller of the real estate
  • Attempting to bring about panic selling to profit is bad faith under section 604(a)(20)
  • Proof of systematic solicitation of listings may be sufficient but not conclusive evidence of panic selling

129.§ 35.322. Nonwaiver of escrow duty

📌

Escrow Duty Cannot Be Waived

escrow

A broker's escrow duty cannot be waived or altered by any agreement among the parties, the broker, or other brokers involved.

Key Rules
  • A broker's escrow duty may not be waived or altered by agreement between the parties
  • It may not be waived between the broker and the parties or between the broker and other brokers involved

130.§ 35.304 & § 35.305. Advertising own real estate and business names

📌

Disclosure of Licensure When Advertising Own Real Estate

disclosures

A licensee who sells or leases his own real estate must disclose that he is a real estate licensee in advertisements for the property. This requirement does not apply if the property is listed with a real estate company.

Key Rules
  • A licensee must disclose licensee status in advertisements for his own real estate
  • The disclosure requirement does not apply if the property is listed with a real estate company
📌

Business Name on Advertisements

disclosures

Brokerage companies (including sole proprietorships) must advertise only under the business name on their license. Licensees using a nickname must include it on applications/renewals. Advertisements by an associate broker/salesperson must contain the employing broker's business name and telephone number, of equal size. Case law holds the numbers must match the broker's directory-listed number.

Key Rules
  • Companies must advertise only under the business name designated on their license
  • Advertisements by salespersons/associate brokers must contain the employing broker's business name and telephone number of equal size
  • A phone number purchased by the broker but connecting directly to the salesperson (not matching directory assistance) violates the rule (Campo/D'Alonzo)

131.§ 35.323. Responsibility for escrow in cobrokerage transactions

📌

Escrow Duty in Cobrokerage Deals

escrow

The rule assigns escrow responsibility depending on who receives the deposit and whether the buyer had prior notice of delivery to the listing broker.

Key Rules
  • If a deposit is tendered to the listing broker rather than the selling broker, the listing broker assumes the escrow duty
  • If tendered to the selling broker with prior written buyer notice, the listing broker assumes the duty; the buyer must acknowledge in writing the listing broker's name, subagency, licensed status, and payee designation
  • If tendered to the selling broker without prior notice, the selling broker assumes the escrow duty

132.§ 35.306 - § 35.308. Advertisements of prizes, sales volume, and educational relationships

📌

Advertisements of Lotteries, Contests, Prizes and Gifts

disclosures

Advertisements employing lotteries/contests or offering prizes, certificates, gifts or free lots must contain a description, prerequisites, limitations on number, fair market value (same size type in print), and odds of winning (same size type, immediately adjacent). The licensee must maintain records of distributions and recipients. Noncompliance and misleading descriptions are deceptive conduct under section 604(a)(18).

Key Rules
  • Prize/gift advertisements must disclose description, prerequisites, quantity limits, fair market value, and odds of winning
  • In print, fair market value and odds must be in the same size type as the item description
  • Failure to comply, misleading descriptions, or advertising unavailable prizes are deceptive conduct under section 604(a)(18)
📌

Advertisements of Sales Volume and Offices

disclosures

A broker's advertisement about 'sales volume' or 'production' must refer only to closed transactions (a listing sold or a sale after a fully executed deed is delivered). Market position advertisements must identify the municipality comprising the market. Advertisements about number of offices must refer only to those with branch office licenses.

Key Rules
  • 'Sales volume'/'production' advertisements must refer only to closed transactions
  • Market position advertisements must identify the municipality that the market comprises
  • Advertisements about the number of offices must refer only to offices with issued branch office licenses
📌

Relationship with Educational Institution

disclosures

A real estate company, franchise or network may promote its association with a real estate education provider or accredited college, but any association including an ownership interest must be disclosed in all promotions. Ownership interest includes any proprietary or beneficial interest producing direct or indirect economic benefit.

Key Rules
  • Any association/affiliation with an education provider that includes an ownership interest must be disclosed in all promotions
  • Ownership interest includes proprietary or beneficial interests producing direct or indirect economic benefit

133.§ 35.311. Permitted Relationships — Generally

📌

Confidential Information Restrictions

agency

A licensee in an agency relationship may not knowingly reveal or use the principal's confidential information during or after termination, except when: the principal consents; disclosure is to another licensee/party acting for the principal; disclosure is required by subpoena/court order; disclosure prevents the principal from committing a crime; or the information is used to defend against an accusation of wrongdoing.

Key Rules
  • Confidential information may not be revealed or used during or after termination of the agency relationship, subject to listed exceptions
  • Exceptions include principal consent, subpoena/court order, preventing a crime, and self-defense in legal proceedings
📌

General Agency Relationship Rules

agency

A licensee and consumer may enter statutory relationships under sections 606.2-606.4 and 606.6. A broker may not extend or delegate the agency relationship without the principal's written consent. Compensation paid to a cooperating broker does not create an agency relationship with that other broker.

Key Rules
  • A broker may not extend or delegate the agency relationship without the principal's written consent
  • Compensation to a cooperating broker does not create an agency relationship between the consumer and that broker

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All chapters

← Back to the Pennsylvania study guide 1. § 35.383. Waiver of continuing education requirement +32. § 35.332. Exclusive listing agreements +113. § 35.204. Accuracy and veracity of papers filed with the Commission +184. § 35.221. General Requirements for Licensure +185. § 35.337. Disclosure summary — lease on behalf of owner +276. § 35.359. Course documentation +268. § 35.324. Deadline for depositing money into escrow account +7

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