medium · National Real Estate Exam agency

A buyer deals with an individual who claims to be the exclusive agent for a new subdivision. The individual has an office on-site and uses the developer's official forms, but in reality, they were never hired. The developer is aware of the individual's presence and use of the office but does nothing.

If the buyer sues to enforce a contract signed with this individual, the developer is likely liable under:

  1. Implicit authority
  2. Ostensible authority
  3. The doctrine of Caveat Emptor
  4. Actual authority

Sign up free to see the explanation and track your rank →

More National Real Estate Exam agency practice

KomFi: Test Prep Made Easy

KomFi: Test Prep Made Easy — free adaptive practice for GMAT, GRE, SAT, ACT, National Real Estate Exam, Investment Banking, and finance with full explanations.

KomFi Academy is free GMAT prep and personalized GMAT help built as a training platform: 89,613+ practice questions, 30,000+ flashcards, on-demand video lectures, podcasts, and 4K slide decks. Flagship tracks: Free GMAT Prep, Free GMAT Resources, National Real Estate Exam Prep, Investment Banking Prep, Finance Prep, GRE, SAT, ACT, LSAT, MCAT, Financial Accounting, Private Equity, Private Credit, and Quantitative Finance.

Free GMAT Prep & Personalized GMAT Help

What's inside

Topics

View pricing · Read testimonials