Draft for review — not published
This page is unlisted: no link points to it from the app, landing page, or navigation. Content is a first batch (31 questions) built from TREC's official FAQ, TRELA, and the TREC rules.
Clear answers on the rules Broker Armor is built around: IABS delivery, written showing agreements, intermediary status, and not creating agency by accident.
When the Information About Brokerage Services form is due, how to deliver it, and what it does (and does not) accomplish.
How agency forms through conduct in Texas — and how sharing property information with an unrepresented consumer stays on the safe side of the line.
When Texas law requires a signed agreement before you show a property — and what happens the moment the customer asks for more.
What the 2026 written-agreement rules mean at the front door — two hosting scenarios, one sign-before-you-show rule, and the broker policy that governs it all.
What happens when your brokerage ends up on both sides of one transaction — consent, appointments, and what an intermediary can and cannot say.
These answers are general summaries of Texas real estate licensing law for information only — they are not legal advice and do not create an attorney-client relationship. Rules and forms change; always verify against the current text of TRELA and the TREC rules, and direct situation-specific questions to your sponsoring broker or private attorney.