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RESOURCES · LEGAL

Information About Brokerage Services (IABS)

Updated: 2026-03-31

Texas law requires a real estate license holder who is a party to a transaction or acting as a broker or sales agent in a transaction to inform the other party in writing of the license holder's position in the transaction before the agreement of the parties. This notice is provided for that purpose and to satisfy related disclosure requirements.

License holder / brokerage

  • Brokerage (firm): Resolution Realty Group
  • Doing business as / brand: Central Metro Realty; ListQik.com (marketing)
  • License verification: You may verify license status of brokers and sales agents at www.trec.texas.gov.

Broker's minimum duties

A broker or sales agent who represents a party in a real estate transaction owes certain statutory duties to that party, including:

  • Put the interests of the client above all others, including the license holder's own.
  • Inform the client of any material information about the property or transaction known by the license holder.
  • Answer the client's questions and present any offer to or counteroffer from the client.
  • Treat all parties to a real estate transaction honestly and fairly.

Additional duties may apply depending on whether you are represented and the nature of the relationship. Your written agreement with the brokerage should describe scope of services, compensation, and other material terms.

Representation and relationships

A license holder may represent a seller, landlord, buyer, or tenant. In some situations a broker may act as an intermediary between the parties, only with the written consent of each party and subject to applicable rules. Your broker should explain the options available in your situation before you are asked to sign an agreement or make material commitments.

Consumer Protection Notice

Texas law also requires that you receive the Consumer Protection Notice from TREC, which describes regulatory oversight, complaints, and related consumer resources.

This page summarizes common brokerage disclosure topics for Texas consumers and is provided for convenience. It is not legal advice. For the official TREC form PDFs, see TREC — Information About Brokerage Services. Confirm licensee-specific information with your broker.