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Get All Massachusetts Real Estate Salesperson Exam Questions with Validated Answers
| Vendor: | Real Estate Licensing |
|---|---|
| Exam Code: | Massachusetts-Real-Estate-Salesperson |
| Exam Name: | Massachusetts Real Estate Salesperson Exam |
| Exam Questions: | 135 |
| Last Updated: | August 24, 2026 |
| Related Certifications: | Real Estate Licensing |
| Exam Tags: | Entry Level Massachusetts Real Estate Salesperson Candidates |
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A salesperson owns an apartment complex in Boston. The salesperson has decided to advertise the property for sale in a local newspaper and personally sell it. If the salesperson proceeds in this manner, the salesperson is
A salesperson in Massachusetts, when selling their own property, has the same rights as a non-salesperson owner. The broker-salesperson distinction does not apply when an individual is selling their own property. A salesperson is not restricted from selling their own property, even if it is an income-producing property like an apartment complex.
The key distinction is that salespersons are prohibited from engaging in real estate activities for others without the supervision of a licensed broker. However, in this scenario, the salesperson is acting as an individual property owner and is free to advertise and sell the apartment complex without violating the law.
Therefore, the salesperson is not violating the law and has all the rights of a non-salesperson property owner.
The provisions of the Real Estate License Law apply to which of the following individuals?
The Massachusetts Real Estate License Law (M.G.L. c. 112, 87PP--87DDD) applies to anyone who engages in the business of buying, selling, leasing, or negotiating real estate transactions for a fee, commission, or other valuable consideration, unless specifically exempt.
Exemptions include:
Regular salaried employees of property owners who lease or manage property owned by their employer (no license needed).
Salespersons selling their own primary residence (no license needed, as owners always may sell their own property).
Referrals: A licensed person may receive compensation, but unlicensed referral fees are prohibited.
A property manager who handles sales of units (not just leasing or maintenance) is engaged in brokerage activities requiring a license. Therefore, the Real Estate License Law applies in this case.
Rules for Truth in Lending and RESPA call for disclosure documents to borrowers. How can a managing broker best prepare associated licensees to manage these disclosures?
Comprehensive and Detailed Explanation (150--250 words):
Under TILA-RESPA Integrated Disclosure (TRID) rules, lenders are responsible for providing the Loan Estimate (LE) within three business days of application and the Closing Disclosure (CD) at least three business days before closing. Brokers and agents do not prepare these forms but must understand their content so they can answer client questions and ensure compliance.
The managing broker's best preparation is to train licensees to be knowledgeable about the disclosures and timelines, and to understand what information lenders require from buyers to complete them. This helps prevent delays and ensures borrowers are protected.
Options A, C, and D are incorrect because licensees neither prepare the LE/CD nor advise acceptance ''right away.'' The lender bears responsibility; brokers must only ensure that clients understand their rights and obligations.
Thus, the correct answer is B.
Which of the following types of agreements applies when the seller retains the right to sell?
An Exclusive Agency Listing agreement is one where the seller hires a broker to sell the property but retains the right to sell the property themselves without owing the broker a commission. If the seller sells the property directly, the broker will not be entitled to a commission.
In contrast, with an Exclusive Right to Sell Listing, the broker receives a commission regardless of whether they or the seller finds the buyer. An MLS Listing is not an agreement type but refers to listing the property in the Multiple Listing Service. Net Listings are illegal in Massachusetts, as they can lead to unethical practices.
A broker lists a property for ninety days. A buyer stops at the owner's residence and makes an offer for the property, which the owner accepts. The broker has no knowledge of the sales agreement between the buyer and the owner. The broker is entitled to a commission from the sale if the agreement the broker had with the owner was a(n)
An exclusive right-to-sell listing guarantees that the broker will receive a commission no matter who finds the buyer --- even if the owner sells the property themselves. If the broker had an exclusive right-to-sell listing with the owner, the broker is entitled to a commission if the property sells during the listing period, regardless of whether the broker was involved in the sale or not.
Exclusive agency listing only entitles the broker to a commission if they or another agent find the buyer; if the owner sells the property themselves, they do not owe the broker a commission.
Open listing allows the owner to sell the property themselves without owing the broker a commission unless the broker finds the buyer.
Net listing is illegal in Massachusetts as it could encourage brokers to manipulate the sale price for their own benefit.
Thus, the broker is entitled to a commission if the listing was an exclusive right-to-sell.
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